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Journal of Advanced Computational Intelligence and Intelligent Informatics
| ISSN : | 1343-0130(Print) / 1883-8014(Online) |
|---|---|
| DOI : | 10.20965/jaciii.issn.1883-8014 |
| Honorary Editor : | Lotfi A. Zadeh (University of California) |
| Editors-in-Chief : | Toshio Fukuda (Meijo University), Kaoru Hirota (Beijing Institute of Technology; JSPS Beijing Office) |
Indexed in ESCI, Scopus, Compendex (Ei)
- In Cooperation with :
- International Fuzzy Systems Association (IFSA), Japan Society for Fuzzy Theory and Intelligent Informatics (SOFT), Brazilian Society of Automatics (SBA), The Society of Instrument and Control Engineers (SICE), John von Neumann Computer Society (NJSZT), Vietnamese Fuzzy Systems Society (VFSS), Fuzzy Systems and Intelligent Technologies Research Society of Thailand (FIRST), Korean Institute of Intelligent Systems (KIIS), Taiwanese Association for Artificial Intelligence (TAAI)
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- JACIII Editor’s Choice 2015 (Vol.19)
- Forthcoming Issue
- JACIII Vol.24 No.7 (Dec. 20th, 2020)
2020-11-19T16:41:17+0000
Vol.19 (2015)
No.6
(Nov)
Regular papers
Regular Papers
| Paper: | pp. 717-726 | ||
| Fuzzy Co-Clustering Induced by Multinomial Mixture Models |
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| Katsuhiro Honda, Shunnya Oshio, and Akira Notsu |
| Paper: | pp. 727-737 | ||
| Cognitive Training System for Dementia Prevention Using Memory Game Based on the Concept of Human-Agent Interaction |
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| Daisuke Kitakoshi, Ryo Hanada, Keitarou Iwata, and Masato Suzuki |
| Paper: | pp. 738-746 | ||
| A Maximizing Model of Spherical Bezdek-Type Fuzzy Multi-Medoids Clustering |
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| Yuchi Kanzawa |
| Paper: | pp. 747-758 | ||
| Improving Rough Set Rule-Based Classification by Supplementary Rules |
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| Masahiro Inuiguchi and Keisuke Washimi |
| Paper: | pp. 759-765 | ||
| On a Family of New Sequential Hard Clustering |
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| Yukihiro Hamasuna and Yasunori Endo |
| Paper: | pp. 766-777 | ||
| An Evolutionary Method for Associative Contrast Rule Mining from Incomplete Database |
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| Kaoru Shimada and Takashi Hanioka |
| Paper: | pp. 778-784 | ||
| A Comparison of Ligament Tensions Between Intra- and Extra-Articular Measurement in Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction |
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| Shogo Kawaguchi, Kouki Nagamune, Yuichiro Nishizawa, Shinya Oka, Daisuke Araki, Yuichi Hoshino, Takehiko Matsushita, Ryosuke Kuroda, and Masahiro Kurosaka |
| Paper: | pp. 785-795 | ||
| Design and Evaluation of Consumer-Oriented Reviewing Platform with Receipt Log |
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| Seiki Tokunaga, Akihiro Okushi, Sachio Saiki, Shinsuke Matsumoto, and Masahide Nakamura |
| Paper: | pp. 796-803 | ||
| Controller Designs for a Class of Polynomial Fuzzy Models |
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| Hugang Han and Yuta Higaki |
| Paper: | pp. 804-809 | ||
| Distributed Mining of Closed Patterns from Multi-Relational Data |
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| Yohei Kamiya and Hirohisa Seki |
| Paper: | pp. 810-817 | ||
| Partially Exclusive Item Partition in MMMs-Induced Fuzzy Co-Clustering and its Effects in Collaborative Filtering |
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| Katsuhiro Honda, Takaya Nakano, Chi-Hyon Oh, Seiki Ubukata, and Akira Notsu |
| Paper: | pp. 818-824 | ||
| On the Optimal Hyperparameter Behavior in Bayesian Clustering |
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| Keisuke Yamazaki |
| Paper: | pp. 825-832 | ||
| Q-Learning in Continuous State-Action Space with Noisy and Redundant Inputs by Using a Selective Desensitization Neural Network |
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| Takaaki Kobayashi, Takeshi Shibuya, and Masahiko Morita |
| Paper: | pp. 833-842 | ||
| Robust Estimation of Camera Homography by Fuzzy RANSAC Algorithm with Reinforcement Learning |
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| Toshihiko Watanabe, Takeshi Kamai, and Tomoki Ishimaru |
| Paper: | pp. 843-851 | ||
| Protein Entity Name Recognition Using Orthographic, Morphological and Proteinhood Features |
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| Sagara Sumathipala,Koichi Yamada, Muneyuki Unehara, and Izumi Suzuki |
| Paper: | pp. 852-860 | ||
| Bezdek-Type Fuzzified Co-Clustering Algorithm |
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| Yuchi Kanzawa |
| Paper: | pp. 861-866 | ||
| An Algebraic Aspect of Correspondences Between Implicational Fragment Logics and Fuzzy Logics |
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| Mayuka F. Kawaguchi and Michiro Kondo |
| Paper: | pp. 867-879 | ||
| Three Layers Framework Concept for Adjustable Artificial Intelligence |
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| Benoît Vallade, Alexandre David, and Tomoharu Nakashima |
| Paper: | pp. 880-891 | ||
| Marginal Model Synthesization Algorithm for Data Envelopment Analysis and its Application |
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| Koki Kyo and Hideo Noda |
| Paper: | pp. 892-899 | ||
| Priority Rule-Based Construction Procedure Combined with Genetic Algorithm for Flexible Job-Shop Scheduling Problem |
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| Soichiro Yokoyama, Hiroyuki Iizuka, and Masahito Yamamoto |
| Paper: | pp. 900-906 | ||
| On Hierarchical Linguistic-Based Clustering |
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| Naohiko Kinoshita, Yasunori Endo, and Akira Sugawara |
No.5
(Sep)
Regular papers
Regular Papers
| Paper: | pp. 575-580 | ||
| Minimax Portfolio Optimization Under Interval Uncertainty |
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| Meng Yuan, Xu Lin, Junzo Watada, and Vladik Kreinovich |
| Paper: | pp. 581-584 | ||
| How Design Quality Improves with Increasing Computational Abilities: General Formulas and Case Study of Aircraft Fuel Efficiency |
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| Joe Lorkowski, Olga Kosheleva, Vladik Kreinovich, and Sergei Soloviev |
| Paper: | pp. 585-592 | ||
| Optimal Outpatient Appointment System with Uncertain Parameters Using Adaptive-Penalty Genetic Algorithm |
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| Napat Harnpornchai, Kittawit Autchariyapanitkul, Jirakom Sirisrisakulchai, and Songsak Sriboonchitta |
| Paper: | pp. 593-600 | ||
| Difference Between Chinese and US Stock Markets: Determinants, Mechanisms, and Impact |
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| Bing Xu, Qiuqin He, Jun Qian, and Jiangping Dong |
| Paper: | pp. 601-610 | ||
| Risk Evaluation of Strategic Emerging Industries’ Technical Standards Alliances: The Ecosystem Perspective |
|
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| Jing Hu and Yueyi Zhang |
| Paper: | pp. 611-618 | ||
| Using Brainwaves and Eye Tracking to Determine Attention Levels for Auto-Lighting Systems |
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| Junzo Watada, Yung-Chin Hsiao, and Hanayuki Kitagawa |
| Paper: | pp. 619-623 | ||
| Portfolio Optimization of Financial Returns Using Fuzzy Approach with NSGA-II Algorithm |
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| Jirakom Sirisrisakulchai, Kittawit Autchariyapanitkul, Napat Harnpornchai, and Songsak Sriboonchitta |
| Paper: | pp. 624-631 | ||
| Fuzzy c-Means with Quadratic Penalty-Vector Regularization Using Kullback-Leibler Information for Uncertain Data |
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| Naohiko Kinoshita, Yasunori Endo, and Yukihiro Hamasuna |
| Paper: | pp. 632-638 | ||
| On Objective-Based Rough Clustering with Fuzzy-Set Representation |
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| Naohiko Kinoshita, Yasunori Endo, and Ken Onishi |
| Paper: | pp. 639-644 | ||
| On Estimation of Tangential Force in Railways Brake Systems by Fuzzy Inference |
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| Toru Sano, Yasunori Endo, Shin-ichi Nakazawa, and Daisuke Hijikata |
| Paper: | pp. 645-654 | ||
| The Improvement of Optimality Test over Possible Reaction Set in Bilevel Linear Optimization with Ambiguous Objective Function of the Follower |
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| Puchit Sariddichainunta and Masahiro Inuiguchi |
| Paper: | pp. 655-661 | ||
| On Sequential Cluster Extraction Based on L1-Regularized Possibilistic c-Means |
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| Yukihiro Hamasuna and Yasunori Endo |
| Paper: | pp. 662-669 | ||
| A Maximizing Model of Bezdek-Like Spherical Fuzzy c-Means |
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| Yuchi Kanzawa |
| Paper: | pp. 670-675 | ||
| Multi-Dimension Uncertain Linear Quadratic Optimal Control with Cross Term |
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| Yuefen Chen and Bo Li |
| Paper: | pp. 676-680 | ||
| Security Risk Assessment: Towards a Justification for the Security Risk Factor Table Model |
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| Beverly Rivera, Francisco Zapata, and Vladik Kreinovich |
| Paper: | pp. 681-687 | ||
| Analysis of Pareto Solutions Based on Non-Correspondence in Spread Between Objective Space and Design Variable Space |
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| Toru Yoshida and Tomohiro Yoshikawa |
| Paper: | pp. 688-696 | ||
| Visualizing State of Time-Series Data by Supervised Gaussian Process Dynamical Models |
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| Nobuhiko Yamaguchi |
| Paper: | pp. 697-707 | ||
| Finding All Solutions of Systems of Nonlinear Equations Using Spiral Dynamics Inspired Optimization with Clustering |
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| Kuntjoro Adji Sidarto and Adhe Kania |
No.4
(Jul)
Regular papers
Regular Papers
| Paper: | pp. 491-499 | ||
| A Heuristic Algorithm Based on Leadership Strategy: Leader of Dolphin Herd Algorithm (LDHA) |
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| Jianqiang Zhao, Kao Ge, and Kangyao Xu |
| Paper: | pp. 500-507 | ||
| Understanding the Influence of Interest Rate Liberalization on Economic Structure and Monetary Policy |
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| Xiaowen Hu, Bing Xu, and Shangfeng Zhang |
| Paper: | pp. 508-513 | ||
| Solving the Dynamic Stochastic General Equilibrium Model with Stochastic Volatility: An Application in China |
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| Shangfeng Zhang, Yuying Wang, and Bing Xu |
| Paper: | pp. 514-522 | ||
| Complex Multi-Issue Negotiation Using Utility Hyper-Graphs |
|
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| Rafik Hadfi and Takayuki Ito |
| Paper: | pp. 523-531 | ||
| Unsupervised Part-Based Scene Modeling for Map Matching |
|
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| Kanji Tanaka and Shogo Hanada |
| Paper: | pp. 532-543 | ||
| Motion Segmentation and Recognition for Imitation Learning and Influence of Bias for Learning Walking Motion of Humanoid Robot Based on Human Demonstrated Motion |
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| Yasutake Takahashi, Hiroki Hatano, Yosuke Maida, Kazuyuki Usui, and Yoichiro Maeda |
| Paper: | pp. 544-554 | ||
| Mathematical Morphology Based Image Segmentation and Character String Extraction Using Fuzzy Inference |
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| Jianjun Chen and Noboru Takagi |
| Paper: | pp. 555-566 | ||
| A Class Association Rule Based Classifier Using Probability Density Functions for Intrusion Detection Systems |
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| Shingo Mabu, Wenjing Li, and Kotaro Hirasawa |
No.3
(May)
Regular papers
Regular Papers
| Paper: | pp. 335-342 | ||
| The Determinants of the Textile Index: Linear or Nonlinear |
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| Bing Xu, Jinghui He, and Yanyun Yao |
| Paper: | pp. 343-348 | ||
| The Research of the Distributed Resource-Aware K-means Clustering Algorithm |
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| Xiaoni Wang |
| Paper: | pp. 349-358 | ||
| Fuzzy Control for a Kite-Based Tethered Flying Robot |
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| Yasutake Takahashi, Tohru Ishii, Chiaki Todoroki, Yoichiro Maeda, and Takayuki Nakamura |
| Paper: | pp. 359-364 | ||
| Hybrid Genetic Algorithm Based on Chaotic Migration Strategy for Solving Flow Shop Scheduling Problem with Fuzzy Delivery Time |
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| Wen-Zhan Dai and Kai Xia |
| Paper: | pp. 365-371 | ||
| Approach to Hybrid Flow-Shop Scheduling Problem Based on Self-Guided Genetic Algorithm |
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| Wen-Zhan Dai and Kai Xia |
| Paper: | pp. 372-380 | ||
| Fully Automated Determination of Femoral Coordinate System in CT Image Based on Epicondyles |
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| Yosuke Uozumi, Kouki Nagamune, Naoki Nakano, Kanto Nagai, Daisuke Araki, Yuichi Hoshino, Takehiko Matsushita, Ryosuke Kuroda, and Masahiro Kurosaka |
| Paper: | pp. 381-388 | ||
| A MultiBoosting Based Transfer Learning Algorithm |
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| Xiaobo Liu, Guangjun Wang, Zhihua Cai, and Harry Zhang |
| Paper: | pp. 389-396 | ||
| Asymmetric Quantitative Model of Coexceedances and its Applications to the Study of Contagion Mechanism of the Financial Crisis |
|
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| Xiaorong Yang, Jie Chen, and Chun He |
| Paper: | pp. 397-406 | ||
| Financial Conditions Index Construction Through Weighted Lp-Norm Support Vector Regression |
|
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| Ya-Fen Ye, Yue-Xiang Jiang, Yuan-Hai Shao, and Chun-Na Li |
| Paper: | pp. 407-416 | ||
| Wavelet Lp-Norm Support Vector Regression with Feature Selection |
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| Ya-Fen Ye, Yuan-Hai Shao, and Chun-Na Li |
| Paper: | pp. 417-422 | ||
| A Stock Trading Strategy Based on Time-Varying Quantile Theory |
|
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| Tiantian Liu, Ning Qiu, and Wentao Gu |
| Paper: | pp. 423-429 | ||
| A Simulation Research on Inventory Cost of Custom Product Under E-commerce Circumstances |
|
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| Shuangjiao Fan and Xuping Wang |
| Paper: | pp. 430-438 | ||
| Nonparametric Optimization of Preference in Technical Efficiency in China |
|
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| Juying Zeng |
| Paper: | pp. 439-446 | ||
| Polynomial Controller Design Using Disturbance Observer |
|
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| Hugang Han and Hak-Keung Lam |
| Paper: | pp. 447-455 | ||
| A Hybrid Particle Swarm Optimization and Neural Network with Fuzzy Membership Function Technique for Epileptic Seizure Classification |
|
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| Khaled A. Abuhasel, Abdullah M. Iliyasu, and Chastine Fatichah |
| Paper: | pp. 456-464 | ||
| Coordination of Monetary and Exchange Rate Policy in China: Market Interest Rate Approach |
|
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| Bing Xu, Qiuqin He, and Xiaowen Hu |
| Paper: | pp. 465-473 | ||
| Asset Structure and Solvency of Insurance Companies in China with Path Identification Model |
|
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| Bing Xu, Lingling Pan, and Jingwen Yang |
| Paper: | pp. 474-478 | ||
| Multiple Description Based on Fractal |
|
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| Jie Yang |
| Paper: | pp. 479-484 | ||
| Quantitative Analysis Method of EXRBAC Model with N-Dimensional Security Entropy |
|
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| Likun Cai, Yaping Dai, Qian He, Linhui Zhao, and Xiangyang Liu |
No.2
(Mar)
Regular papers
Regular Papers
| Paper: | pp. 173-184 | ||
| Multi-Robot Behavior Adaptation to Humans’ Intention in Human-Robot Interaction Using Information-Driven Fuzzy Friend-Q Learning |
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| Lue-Feng Chen, Zhen-Tao Liu, Min Wu, Fangyan Dong, and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 185-190 | ||
| A Switched Extend Kalman-Filter for Visual Servoing Applied in Nonholonomic Robot with the FOV Constraint |
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| Yuan Fang, Zhang Xiaoyong, Huang Zhiwu, Wentao Yu, and Yabo Wang |
| Paper: | pp. 191-196 | ||
| Distributed Cooperation Based Priority Coverage Control Strategy for Mobile Sensors |
|
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| Zhi Zheng and Zhihong Peng |
| Paper: | pp. 197-204 | ||
| Joint Spectrum Sensing and Data Transmission Optimization for Energy Efficiency in Cognitive Radio Sensor Networks: A Dynamic Cooperative Method |
|
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| Yi Li, Jun Peng, Fu Jiang, Kaiyang Liu, and Xiaoyong Zhang |
| Paper: | pp. 205-211 | ||
| App Controllable Intelligent Desk Lamp System |
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| Yu Ping Liao, Ruei Chang Lu, Pang Tzu Liu, Jing Xiang Cao, and Ko Chi Wei |
| Paper: | pp. 212-216 | ||
| Basic Study on the Classification of Time Series Data Using a Frequency Integrated Spherical Hidden Markov Self Organizing Map |
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| Gen Niina, Hiroshi Dozono, and Kazuhiro Muramatsu |
| Paper: | pp. 217-224 | ||
| Fuzzy Association Rule Mining Based Myocardial Ischemia Diagnosis on ECG Signal |
|
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| Tianyu Li, Fangyan Dong, and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 225-231 | ||
| Neural Network Structure Analysis Based on Hierarchical Force-Directed Graph Drawing for Multi-Task Learning |
|
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| Atsushi Shibata, Fangyan Dong, and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 232-238 | ||
| A Hierarchical Experimental Simulation Platform of Coking Production |
|
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| Hui Yan, Qi Lei, and Min Wu |
| Paper: | pp. 239-246 | ||
| Robust H∞ Damping Control of Multi-FACTS Devices for Stability Enhancement of Power Systems with Signal’s Time Delay |
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| Fang Liu, Min Wu, Danyun Li, Yong He, and Ryuichi Yokoyama |
| Paper: | pp. 247-254 | ||
| Design and Implementation of Intelligent Event-Driven Human-Computer Interface on Vehicles |
|
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| Jia Zhang, Sheng-Li Xu, and Fang Deng |
| Paper: | pp. 255-263 | ||
| Location Detection of Informative Bright Region in Tunnel Scenes Using Lighting and Traffic Lane Cues |
|
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| Jiajun Lu, Fangyan Dong, and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 264-268 | ||
| Measuring the Polarization Degree Based on Optimal Window Median Filtering Algorithm |
|
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| Yange Lv, Liyan Pang, and Guohun Zhu |
| Paper: | pp. 269-276 | ||
| Modeling of High Temperature Gas Flow 3D Distribution in BF Throat Based on the Computational Fluid Dynamics |
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| Jian Qi An, Kai Peng, Wei Hua Cao, and Min Wu |
| Paper: | pp. 277-283 | ||
| Ground Target Tracking and Collision Avoidance for UAV Based Guidance Vector Field |
|
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| Zhihong Peng and Zhimin Chen |
| Paper: | pp. 284-292 | ||
| Fuzzy Set Representation of Kansei Texture and its Visualization for Online Shopping |
|
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| Hidenori Sakaniwa, Fangyan Dong, and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 293-300 | ||
| Motion Control of a Wheeled Inverted Pendulum Using Equivalent-Input-Disturbance Approach |
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| Qi Shi, Zhejun Fang, Jinhua She, Junya Imani, and Yasuhiro Ohyama |
| Paper: | pp. 301-306 | ||
| Cooperative Salvo Attack Using Guidance Law of Multiple Missiles |
|
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| Jie Zeng, Lihua Dou, and Bin Xin |
| Paper: | pp. 307-311 | ||
| Active Learning Based on Manual Skills for Students in Mechatronics Course |
|
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| Liang Xiao, Jie Zhang, Jinhua She, and Shumei Chen |
| Paper: | pp. 312-318 | ||
| PSO Based Deterministic ESN Models for Stock Price Forecasting |
|
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| Jingpei Dan, Wenbo Guo, Weiren Shi, Bin Fang, and Tingping Zhang |
| Paper: | pp. 319-329 | ||
| Still Corresponding Points Extraction Using a Moving Monocular Camera with a Motion Sensor |
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| Toshihiro Akamatsu, Fangyan Dong, and Kaoru Hirota |
No.1
(Jan)
Selected Papers from SCIS&ISIS2012
Regular Papers
| Paper: | pp. 5-10 | ||
| Run-Length Encoding Graphic Rules Applied to DNA-Coded Images and Animation Editable by Polymerase Chain Reactions |
|
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| Yuki Hara and Tomonori Kawano |
| Paper: | pp. 11-22 | ||
| A Robust Visual-Feature-Extraction Method for Simultaneous Localization and Mapping in Public Outdoor Environment |
|
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| Gangchen Hua and Osamu Hasegawa |
| Paper: | pp. 23-28 | ||
| On Cluster Extraction from Relational Data Using L1-Regularized Possibilistic Assignment Prototype Algorithm |
|
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| Yukihiro Hamasuna and Yasunori Endo |
| Paper: | pp. 29-35 | ||
| On Objective-Based Rough Hard and Fuzzy c-Means Clustering |
|
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| Naohiko Kinoshita and Yasunori Endo |
| Paper: | pp. 36-42 | ||
| On Objective-Based Rough c-Regression |
|
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| Akira Sugawara, Yasunori Endo, and Naohiko Kinoshita |
| Paper: | pp. 43-50 | ||
| Fuzzy Multisets in Granular Hierarchical Structures Generated from Free Monoids |
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| Tetsuya Murai, Sadaaki Miyamoto, Masahiro Inuiguchi, Yasuo Kudo, and Seiki Akama |
| Paper: | pp. 51-57 | ||
| Semi-Supervised Sequential Kernel Regression Models with Penalty Functions |
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| Hengjin Tang, Sadaaki Miyamoto, and Yasunori Endo |
| Paper: | pp. 58-66 | ||
| Comparison of Knowledge Acquisition Methods for Dynamic Scheduling of Wafer Test Processes with Unpredictable Testing Errors |
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| Tsubasa Matsuo, Masahiro Inuiguchi, and Kenichiro Masunaga |
| Paper: | pp. 67-73 | ||
| Sequential Cluster Extraction Using Power-Regularized Possibilistic c-Means |
|
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| Yuchi Kanzawa |
| Paper: | pp. 74-90 | ||
| Inference with Fuzzy Rule Interpolation at an Infinite Number of Activating Points |
|
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| Kiyohiko Uehara and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 91-99 | ||
| Deep Level Emotion Understanding Using Customized Knowledge for Human-Robot Communication |
|
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| Jesus Adrian Garcia Sanchez, Kazuhiro Ohnishi, Atsushi Shibata, Fangyan Dong, and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 100-108 | ||
| A Study of Application Cosine Similarity and HOSVD for Questionnaire Data |
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| YosukeWatanabe, Tomohiro Yoshikawa, and Takeshi Furuhashi |
| Paper: | pp. 109-117 | ||
| An Approach to Obtain Proper Time for Interruption with Self Initiated Intermission |
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| Shreejana Prajapati, Koichi Yamada, and Muneyuki Unehara |
| Paper: | pp. 118-126 | ||
| Classification of Evoked Emotions Using an Artificial Neural Network Based on Single, Short-Term Physiological Signals |
|
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| Shanbin Zhang, Guangyuan Liu, and Xiangwei Lai |
| Paper: | pp. 127-133 | ||
| Speed-Sensorless Vector Control Based on ANN MRAS for Induction Motor Drives |
|
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| Kai Xu and Shanchao Liu |
| Paper: | pp. 134-142 | ||
| Bloch Sphere-Based Representation for Quantum Emotion Space |
|
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| Fei Yan, Abdullah M. Iliyasu, Zhen-Tao Liu, Ahmed S. Salama, Fangyan Dong, and Kaoru Hirota |
Selected Papers from SCIS&ISIS2012
| Paper: | pp. 143-151 | ||
| Evaluation of Hand-Eye Coordination Based on Brain Activity |
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| Satoshi Miura, Yo Kobayashi, Kazuya Kawamura, Masatoshi Seki, Yasutaka Nakashima, Takehiko Noguchi, Yuki Yokoo, and Masakatsu G. Fujie |
| Paper: | pp. 152-157 | ||
| Supporting System for Quiz in Large Class – Automatic Keyword Extraction and Browsing Interface – |
|
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| Haruhiko Takase, Hiroharu Kawanaka, and Shinji Tsuruoka |
| Paper: | pp. 158-164 | ||
| Camera Modeling for 3D Sensing Using Fuzzy Modeling Concept Based on Stereo Vision |
|
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| Toshihiko Watanabe and Yuichi Saito |
Vol.18 (2014)
No.6
(Nov)
Special Issue on Forum for Interdisciplinary Mathematics 2013
Selected Papers from SCIS&ISIS2012
Regular Papers
| Paper: | pp. 875-887 | ||
| A Study on Guiding an Attention Direction of a Driver by an Ambient Visual Mark |
|
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| Hiroshi Takahashi |
| Paper: | pp. 888-895 | ||
| Implementation of High-Precision Magnetostrictive-Type Liquid Level Measurement System UsingWavelet Transform |
|
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| Woo-Jin Choi and John-Tark Lee |
| Paper: | pp. 896-907 | ||
| Visualizing Fuzzy Relationship in Bibliographic Big Data Using Hybrid Approach Combining Fuzzy c-Means and Newman-Girvan Algorithm |
|
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| Maslina Zolkepli, Fangyan Dong, and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 908-917 | ||
| Discrete Sliding-Mode Control for a Class of T-S Fuzzy Models with Modeling Error |
|
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| Hugang Han and Hak-Keung Lam |
| Paper: | pp. 918-925 | ||
| Rule Representation for Nursing-Care Process Evaluation Using Decision Tree Techniques |
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| Manabu Nii, Kazunobu Takahama, Shota Miyake, Atsuko Uchinuno, and Reiko Sakashita |
Special Issue on Forum for Interdisciplinary Mathematics 2013
| Editorial: | pp. 927-928 | |
| Forum for Interdisciplinary Mathematics 2013 |
| |
| Hiroshi Sakai, Hiroaki Ishii, and Junzo Watada | ||
This special issue focuses on recent research in interdisciplinary mathematics and mathematical sciences. For the last four decades, the Forum for Interdisciplinary Mathematics (FIM), a society for researchers in mathematical sciences, has focused on mathematics, combinatorics, statistics, operations research, computer science, fuzzy sets, rough sets, bioinformatics, etc. The 22nd International Conference of FIM on Interdisciplinary Mathematics, Statistics and Computational Techniques (IMSCT 2013-FIM XXII) was held in Kitakyushu, Japan, on November 10-12, 2013. This conference was organized by the International Society of Management (ISME international), the Graduate School of Information, Production and Systems, Waseda University, in conjunction with FIM. IMSCT 2013-FIM XXII was attended by faculty members, researchers, specialists, and graduate students from around the world. The 50 papers presented included keynote speeches by Professor Bhu Dev Sharma, Professor Milan Vlach, and Professor Tomonari Suzuki, together with five plenary talks. To promote FIMfs activities, guest editors had also planned to invite public participation in this special issue accepting nine papers, four selected papers from the conference and five papers closely related to this special issue. Each paper underwent strict peer reviews. | ||
| Paper: | pp. 929-936 | ||
| Crisp and Fuzzy Granular Hierarchical Structures Generated from a Free Monoid |
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| Tetsuya Murai, Sadaaki Miyamoto, Masahiro Inuiguchi, Yasuo Kudo, and Seiki Akama |
| Paper: | pp. 937-945 | ||
| Variable Neighborhood Model for Agent Control Introducing Accessibility Relations Between Agents with Linear Temporal Logic |
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| Seiki Ubukata, Tetsuya Murai, Yasuo Kudo, and Seiki Akama |
| Paper: | pp. 946-952 | ||
| Estimating Writing Neatness from Online Handwritten Data |
|
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| Motoki Miura and Takamichi Toda |
| Paper: | pp. 953-961 | ||
| Application of Rough Set-Based Information Analysis to Questionnaire Data |
|
||
| Naoto Yamaguchi, Mao Wu, Michinori Nakata, and Hiroshi Sakai |
| Paper: | pp. 962-970 | ||
| Analysis of Consistent Equilibria in a Mixed Duopoly |
|
||
| Vyacheslav V. Kalashnikov, Vladimir A. Bulavsky, Nataliya I. Kalashnykova, Junzo Watada, and Diego de Jesús Hernández-Rodríguez |
| Paper: | pp. 971-984 | ||
| Mixed Oligopoly: Analysis of Consistent Equilibria |
|
||
| Vyacheslav V. Kalashnikov, Vladimir A. Bulavsky, Nataliya I. Kalashnykova, Junzo Watada, and Diego de Jesús Hernández-Rodríguez |
| Paper: | pp. 985-991 | ||
| Interest Rate Liberalization and Fiscal Policy in China: A New Keynesian DSGE Model |
|
||
| Bing Xu, Qiuqin He, Xiaowen Hu, and Shangfeng Zhang |
| Paper: | pp. 992-998 | ||
| Mutually Dependent Markov Decision Processes |
|
||
| Toshiharu Fujita and Akifumi Kira |
| Paper: | pp. 999-1006 | ||
| Monthly Maximum Accumulated Precipitation Forecasting Using Local Precipitation Data and Global Climate Modes |
|
||
| Junaida Binti Sulaiman, Herdianti Darwis, and Hideo Hirose |
Selected Papers from SCIS&ISIS2012
| Paper: | pp. 1007-1012 | ||
| On Bayesian Clustering with a Structured Gaussian Mixture |
|
||
| Keisuke Yamazaki |
| Paper: | pp. 1013-1019 | ||
| Clinical Nurses’ Awareness Structure of Delirium – An Analysis of Spontaneous Utterances in a Group Interview by DEMATEL Method – |
|
||
| Takayuki Kawaura and Yasuyuki Sugatani |
| Paper: | pp. 1020-1025 | ||
| Communication Support System Between Japanese Patients and Foreign Doctors Using Onomatopoeia to Express Pain Symptoms |
|
||
| Maki Sakamoto, Yuya Ueda, Ryuichi Doizaki, and Yuichiro Shimizu |
| Paper: | pp. 1026-1033 | ||
| Hierarchical Bayesian Model for Diffuse Optical Tomography of the Human Brain: Human Experimental Study |
|
||
| Okito Yamashita, Takeaki Shimokawa, Takashi Kosaka, Takashi Amita, Yoshihiro Inoue, and Masa-aki Sato |
| Paper: | pp. 1034-1043 | ||
| Effective Method for Wind and Solar Power Grid Systems Based on Recurrent Neural Networks |
|
||
| Keisuke Kimura, Takayuki Kimura, Takefumi Hiraguri, and Kenya Jin’no |
| Paper: | pp. 1044-1052 | ||
| User Kansei Clothing Image Retrieval System |
|
||
| Takaki Urai and Masataka Tokumaru |
No.5
(Sep)
Regular papers
Regular Papers
| Paper: | pp. 701-713 | ||
| Artificial Neural Networks for Earthquake Anomaly Detection |
|
||
| Aditya Sriram, Shahryar Rahanamayan, and Farid Bourennani |
| Paper: | pp. 714-727 | ||
| Preventing Large-Scale Emergencies in Modern Power Systems: AI Approach |
|
||
| Michael Negnevitsky, Nikita V. Tomin, and Christian Rehtanz |
| Paper: | pp. 728-735 | ||
| Advanced Concept Offshore Wind Turbine Development |
|
||
| Abdollah A. Afjeh, Brett Andersen, Jin Woo Lee, Mahdi Norouzi, and Efstratios Nikolaidis |
| Paper: | pp. 736-744 | ||
| 3D Measurement of a Moving Object Using a Moving Camera Attached with a 6-Axis Sensor |
|
||
| Toshihiro Akamatsu, Fangyan Dong, and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 745-751 | ||
| Swarming Algorithm for Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) Quadrotors – Swarm Behavior for Aggregation, Foraging, Formation, and Tracking – |
|
||
| Argel A. Bandala, Elmer P. Dadios, Ryan Rhay P. Vicerra, and Laurence A. Gan Lim |
| Paper: | pp. 752-754 | ||
| Optimizing Friction Stir Welding of Al 6061 Alloy Using Statistical Analysis |
|
||
| Dae Min Kang, Kyoung Do Park, and Dai Yeal Lee |
| Paper: | pp. 755-763 | ||
| Solar-Powered Field Server and Aerator Development for Lake Palakpakin |
|
||
| Dominic B. Solpico, Nathaniel J. C. Libatique, Gregory L. Tangonan, Paul M. Cabacungan, Guillaume Girardot, Ramon M. Macaraig, Teresita R. Perez, and Andrea Teran |
| Paper: | pp. 764-768 | ||
| Femtosecond Pulsed Laser Deposition of Graphite on Silicon and Copper Foil |
|
||
| Mary Ann Calleja, Annaliza Amo, Jessa Jayne Miranda, Floyd Willis Patricio, and Wilson Garcia |
| Paper: | pp. 769-775 | ||
| Swarm Robot System for Underwater Communication Network |
|
||
| Ryan Rhay P. Vicerra, Elmer P. Dadios, Argel A. Bandala, and Laurence A. Gan Lim |
| Paper: | pp. 776-783 | ||
| Synchronized Dual Camera Vision System for Locating and Identify Highly Dynamic Objects |
|
||
| Noel S. Gunay, Elmer P. Dadios, Ryan Rhay P. Vicerra, Argel A. Bandala, and Laurence A. Gan Lim |
| Paper: | pp. 784-791 | ||
| Bag-of-Bounding-Boxes: An Unsupervised Approach for Object-Level View Image Retrieval |
|
||
| Kanji Tanaka, Masatoshi Ando, and Yousuke Inagaki |
| Paper: | pp. 792-797 | ||
| Implementation of Wavelets and Artificial Neural Networks in Colonic Histopathological Classification |
|
||
| Samantha Denise F. Hilado, Laurence A. Gan Lim, Raouf N. G. Naguib, Elmer P. Dadios, and Jose Maria C. Avila |
| Paper: | pp. 798-804 | ||
| Selection of Logistic Web Services Based on Fuzzy Evaluation on Principal Component of Quality of Service |
|
||
| Dongmin Li and Huanshui Zhang |
| Paper: | pp. 805-811 | ||
| Neuro-Fuzzy Control Techniques for Optimal Water Quality Index in a Small Scale Tiger Prawn Aquaculture Setup |
|
||
| Reggie C. Gustilo, Elmer P. Dadios, Edwin Calilung, and Laurence A. Gan Lim |
| Paper: | pp. 812-817 | ||
| Weather Forecasting Using Artificial Neural Network and Bayesian Network |
|
||
| Klent Gomez Abistado, Catherine N. Arellano, and Elmer A. Maravillas |
| Paper: | pp. 818-822 | ||
| Label Propagation for Text Classification Using Latent Topics |
|
||
| Akiko Eriguchi and Ichiro Kobayashi |
| Paper: | pp. 823-829 | ||
| Estimation of Seaweed Twist Based on Diffusion Kernels in Physical Simulation |
|
||
| Jun Ogawa, Masahito Yamamoto, and Masashi Furukawa |
| Paper: | pp. 830-838 | ||
| A Three-Dimensional Evaluation of EndoButton Displacement Direction After Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction in CT Image Using Tunnel Axis |
|
||
| Yosuke Uozumi, Kouki Nagamune, Naoki Nakano, Kanto Nagai, Yuichiro Nishizawa, Yuichi Hoshino, Takehiko Matsushita, Ryosuke Kuroda, and Masahiro Kurosaka |
| Paper: | pp. 839-848 | ||
| Collision Avoidance in Multiple-Ship Situations by Distributed Local Search |
|
||
| Dong-Gyun Kim, Katsutoshi Hirayama, and Gyei-Kark Park |
| Paper: | pp. 849-855 | ||
| A Study on Computational Time Reduction of Road Obstacle Detection by Parallel Image Processor |
|
||
| Yutaro Okamoto, Chinthaka Premachandra, and Kiyotaka Kato |
| Paper: | pp. 856-864 | ||
| Quantitative Common Sense Estimation System and its Application for Membership Function Generation |
|
||
| Yuta Hayakawa and Masafumi Hagiwara |
No.4
(Jul)
Selected Papers from SCIS&ISIS2012
Regular Papers
| Paper: | pp. 469-473 | ||
| Importance of Computational Intelligent in Proteomics |
|
||
| Kabir Mamun and Alok Sharma |
| Paper: | pp. 474-479 | ||
| Protein Structural Class Prediction via k-Separated Bigrams Using Position Specific Scoring Matrix |
|
||
| Harsh Saini, Gaurav Raicar, Alok Sharma, Sunil Lal, Abdollah Dehzangi, Rajeshkannan Ananthanarayanan, James Lyons, Neela Biswas, and Kuldip K. Paliwal |
| Paper: | pp. 480-488 | ||
| Segmented Wavelet Decomposition for Capnogram Feature Extraction in Asthma Classification |
|
||
| Janet Pomares Betancourt, Martin Leonard Tangel, Fei Yan, Marianella Otaño Diaz, Alejandro Ernesto Portela Otaño, Fangyan Dong, and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 489-498 | ||
| Foot Age Estimation System from Walking Dynamics Based on Fuzzy Logic |
|
||
| Takahiro Takeda, Yoshitada Sakai, Syoji Kobashi, Kei Kuramoto, and Yutaka Hata |
| Paper: | pp. 499-510 | ||
| Visual Attention Region Prediction Based on Eye Tracking Using Fuzzy Inference |
|
||
| Mao Wang, Yoichiro Maeda, and Yasutake Takahashi |
| Paper: | pp. 511-517 | ||
| Image Labeling by Integration of Local Co-Occurrence Histogram and Global Features |
|
||
| Takuto Omiya and Kazuhiro Hotta |
| Paper: | pp. 518-528 | ||
| An Efficient Super Resolution Based on Image Dimensionality Reduction Using Accumulative Intensity Gradient |
|
||
| Muhammad Haris, Kazuhito Sawase, Muhammad Rahmat Widyanto, and Hajime Nobuhara |
| Paper: | pp. 529-537 | ||
| An Ultrasound Technique of Bone Thickness Estimation for Pedicle Screw Insertion |
|
||
| Muhamad Khairul Ali Hassan, Kouki Nagamune, Kenichiro Kakutani, Koichiro Maeno, Kotaro Nishida, and Masahiro Kurosaka |
| Paper: | pp. 538-548 | ||
| Fuzzy Cognitive Maps and Bacterial Evolutionary Algorithm Approach to Integrated Waste Management Systems |
|
||
| Adrienn Buruzs, Miklós Ferenc Hatwágner, and László Tamás Kóczy |
| Paper: | pp. 549-557 | ||
| Robust Watermarking Using n-Diagonalization Based on Householder Transform |
|
||
| Jaesung Park, Kazuhito Sawase, and Hajime Nobuhara |
| Paper: | pp. 558-566 | ||
| How Does High Frequency Risk Hedge Activity Have an Affect on Underlying Market?: Analysis by Artificial Market Model |
|
||
| Saki Kawakubo, Kiyoshi Izumi, and Shinobu Yoshimura |
| Paper: | pp. 573-580 | ||
| A Two-Phase Complete Algorithm for Multi-Objective Distributed Constraint Optimization |
|
||
| Alexandre Medi, Tenda Okimoto, and Katsumi Inoue |
| Paper: | pp. 581-589 | ||
| A GPU-Based Programming Framework for Highly-Scalable Multi-Agent Traffic Simulations |
|
||
| Yoshihito Sano and Naoki Fukuta |
| Paper: | pp. 590-597 | ||
| Greedy Network Growth Model of Social Network Service |
|
||
| Shohei Usui, Fujio Toriumi, Masato Matsuo, Takatsugu Hirayama, and Kenji Mase |
| Paper: | pp. 598-607 | ||
| SIR-Extended Information Diffusion Model of False Rumor and its Prevention Strategy for Twitter |
|
||
| Yoshiyuki Okada, Keisuke Ikeda, Kosuke Shinoda, Fujio Toriumi, Takeshi Sakaki,Kazuhiro Kazama, Masayuki Numao, Itsuki Noda, and Satoshi Kurihara |
| Paper: | pp. 608-615 | ||
| Efficient Deal Identification by Constraint Relaxation for Collaborative Decision Making Using Negotiation |
|
||
| Raiye Hailu and Takayuki Ito |
| Paper: | pp. 616-623 | ||
| Influence of Payoff in Meta-Rewards Game |
|
||
| Fujio Toriumi, Hitoshi Yamamoto, and Isamu Okada |
| Paper: | pp. 624-631 | ||
| Analysis of a Public Good Game Permitted New Entries: a Role of Defectors to Maintain Cooperation |
|
||
| Hitoshi Yamamoto, Isamu Okada, and Yuki Ogawa |
| Paper: | pp. 632-647 | ||
| Estimation of Locations of Densely Distributed Subjects Using NMF with Nonpixel Information |
|
||
| Yusuke Kubo, Masao Kubo, Hiroshi Sato, and Akira Namatame |
Selected Papers from SCIS&ISIS2012
| Paper: | pp. 649-657 | ||
| Decimation-Free Directional Filter Banks for Classification and Numbering on Posterior Dental Radiography Using Mesiodistal Neck Detection |
|
||
| Agus Zainal Arifin, Anny Yuniarti, Wijayanti Nurul Khotimah, Arya Yudhi Wijaya, Ahmad Mustofa Hadi, Naser Jawas, and Eha Renwi Astuti |
| Paper: | pp. 658-664 | ||
| Improvement of PCA-Based Approximate Nearest Neighbor Search Using Distance Statistics |
|
||
| Toshiro Ogita, Hidetomo Ichihashi, Akira Notsu, and Katsuhiro Honda |
| Paper: | pp. 665-671 | ||
| Implementation of an Intelligent System for Identifying Vessels Exhibiting Abnormal Navigation Patterns |
|
||
| Do-Yeon Kim, Jung-Sik Jeong, Geonung Kim, Hwa-Young Kim, and Taeho Hong |
| Paper: | pp. 672-681 | ||
| A Probabilistic WKL Rule for Incremental Feature Learning and Pattern Recognition |
|
||
| Jasmin Léveillé, Isao Hayashi, and Kunihiko Fukushima |
| Paper: | pp. 682-696 | ||
| Incremental Learning on a Budget and its Application to Quick Maximum Power Point Tracking of Photovoltaic Systems |
|
||
| Koichiro Yamauchi |
No.3
(May)
Special Issue on CogInfoCom 2012
Selected Papers from SCIS&ISIS2012
Regular Papers
| Paper: | pp. 253-261 | ||
| Dental Numbering for Periapical Radiograph Based on Multiple Fuzzy Attribute Approach |
|
||
| Martin Leonard Tangel, Chastine Fatichah, Fei Yan, Janet Pomares Betancourt, Muhammad Rahmat Widyanto, Fangyan Dong, and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 262-270 | ||
| Multi-Objective Optimal Fuzzy Fractional-Order PID Controller Design |
|
||
| Amir Hajiloo and Wen-Fang Xie |
| Paper: | pp. 271-279 | ||
| Complex Control Models with Parametric Families of Fuzzy Constrains in Evaluation of Resort Management System |
|
||
| Elisabeth Rakus-Andersson |
| Paper: | pp. 280-288 | ||
| Rough Set Approach with Imperfect Data Based on Dempster-Shafer Theory |
|
||
| Do Van Nguyen, Koichi Yamada, and Muneyuki Unehara |
| Paper: | pp. 289-296 | ||
| Multi-q Extension of Tsallis Entropy Based Fuzzy c-Means Clustering |
|
||
| Makoto Yasuda and Yasuyuki Orito |
| Paper: | pp. 297-304 | ||
| An Assessment Tool for Effective Monitoring of Autonomic Nervous System Activity in Healthy People |
|
||
| Takuto Yanagida, Yoshimitsu Okita, Harunobu Nakamura, Toshifumi Sugiura, and Hidenori Mimura |
Special Issue on CogInfoCom 2012
| Editorial: | p. 305 | |
| CogInfoCom 2012 |
| |
| Hassan Charaf | ||
Cognitive infocommunications (CogInfoCom) investigates connections between the cognitive sciences and different areas of infocommunications. CogInfoCom also focuses on engineering application fields integrating related scientific areas and results. Cognitive infocommunications systems involve hardware and software components that collect and store information and enable users to interact with this information. Besides communication security, considerations include the amount of stored information, which may be huge. This means that there is a need for algorithms and solutions that store and process data effectively. The CogInfoCom field presents a number of motivational challenges requiring active deep research, implementation, integration and measurement. This special issue focuses on the Cognitive Mobile Applications and Services track of the 3rd IEEE International Conference on Cognitive Infocommunications (CogInfoComf12). Mobile phones and tablets are now everyday tools that enable users to easily connect to the Internet, download social content, find interesting places, etc. Mobile technology has become one of the most important fields in the IT industry just as Web technology was 10-15 years ago. Mobile phones and tablets use sensors and interfaces like accelerometers, cameras, GPS, and thermometers that monitor and enable easier interaction with the real world. Agents hosted by mobile devices that learn from sensor-originated information also support individual applications and complex systems. This special issue focuses on the cognitive capabilities of mobile phones, the various agents that mobile devices host, and how they can be applied efficiently in applications and services including social aspects of mobile solutions. Papers from the conference cover mobile controlled environments, mobile-supported learning, augmented reality, energy efficiency and communication techniques. We thank the authors for submitting their papers to CogInfoCom as a venue for presenting their findings. We are also grateful to program committee members and reviewers for their efforts in making the conference and the special issue possible. We feel that these papers will provide readers with interesting and valuable results from the field of cognitive infocommunications. | ||
| Paper: | pp. 306-310 | ||
| The Analysis of Portals Considering Mobile Clients |
|
||
| Gergely Kocsis, Péter Ekler, and István Albert |
| Paper: | pp. 311-314 | ||
| Applications of Modern HCIs in Adaptive Mobile Learning |
|
||
| Luca Szegletes and Bertalan Forstner |
| Paper: | pp. 315-319 | ||
| Surrounding Robots – A Discrete Localized Solution for the Intruder Problem – |
|
||
| László Blázovics, Tamás Lukovszki, and Bertalan Forstner |
| Paper: | pp. 320-323 | ||
| The Usage and Behavior Patterns of Mobile BitTorrent Clients |
|
||
| Péter Ekler and Kristóf Csorba |
| Paper: | pp. 324-330 | ||
| Analysis of Parameters of Gait Cycle in Case of Reumathoid Arthritis (A Case Study) |
|
||
| Henriette Steiner and Zsolt Kertész |
Selected Papers from SCIS&ISIS2012
| Paper: | pp. 331-339 | ||
| Classification of Informative Reviews Based on Personal Values |
|
||
| Yasufumi Takama, Zhongjie Mao, and Shunichi Hattori |
| Paper: | pp. 340-346 | ||
| Automatic Keyword Annotation System Using Newspapers |
|
||
| Tomoki Takada, Mizuki Arai, and Tomohiro Takagi |
| Paper: | pp. 347-352 | ||
| Integration of Results from Recognition Algorithms Applied to the Uranium Deposits |
|
||
| Ravil I. Muhamediyev, Yedilkhan Amirgaliyev, Syrymbet Kh. Iskakov, Yan I. Kuchin, and Elena Muhamediyeva |
| Paper: | pp. 353-360 | ||
| Identification of Season-Dependent Sightseeing Spots Based on Metadata-Derived Features and Image Processing |
|
||
| Chia-Huang Chen and Yasufumi Takama |
| Paper: | pp. 361-365 | ||
| Improve Discontinuous Output Change in SpikeProp |
|
||
| Haruhiko Takase, Hiroharu Kawanaka, and Shinji Tsuruoka |
| Paper: | pp. 366-374 | ||
| Hierarchical Semi-Supervised Factorization for Learning the Semantics |
|
||
| Bin Shen and Olzhas Makhambetov |
| Paper: | pp. 375-382 | ||
| 3D Elastic Deformable Object Model for Robot Manipulation Purposes |
|
||
| Khairul Salleh Mohamed Sahari and Yew Cheong Hou |
| Paper: | pp. 383-390 | ||
| Interactive Decision Making for Fuzzy Random Multiobjective Linear Programming Problems with Variance Covariance Matrices Through Fractile Optimization |
|
||
| Hitoshi Yano |
| Paper: | pp. 391-400 | ||
| Effects of Ecological Inheritance on Coevolution of Cooperative Behaviors and Physically Niche Constructing Behaviors |
|
||
| Takuro Kojima, Reiji Suzuki, and Takaya Arita |
| Paper: | pp. 401-408 | ||
| Learning of Glycan Motifs Using Genetic Programming and Various Fitness Functions |
|
||
| Tetsuhiro Miyahara and Tetsuji Kuboyama |
| Paper: | pp. 409-417 | ||
| Evolution of Three Norms of Distributive Justice in an Extended Nash Demand Game |
|
||
| Kazuaki Kojima and Takaya Arita |
| Paper: | pp. 418-428 | ||
| Extraction of Food-Related Onomatopoeia from Food Reviews and its Application to Restaurant Search |
|
||
| Ayumi Kato, Yusuke Fukazawa, Hiromi Sanada, and Taketoshi Mori |
| Paper: | pp. 429-434 | ||
| Fuzzy VRIO and SWOT Analysis of Chery Automobile |
|
||
| Faen Chen and Yukio Kodono |
| Paper: | pp. 435-442 | ||
| Switching Angles Optimization of Single Phase PWM DC-AC Inverter by Particle Swarm Optimizations |
|
||
| Takuya Shindo and Kenya Jin’no |
| Paper: | pp. 443-450 | ||
| Performance Analysis for First-Order Configuration Prediction for Redundant Manipulators Based on Avoidance Manipulability |
|
||
| Akira Yanou, Yang Hou, Mamoru Minami, and Yosuke Kobayashi |
| Paper: | pp. 451-458 | ||
| Development of a Robotic Boiler Header Inspection Device with Redundant Localization System |
|
||
| Nur Maisurah Hassan Basri, Khairul Salleh Mohamed Sahari, and Adzly Anuar |
No.2
(Mar)
Selected Papers from SCIS&ISIS2012
Regular Papers
| Paper: | pp. 107-112 | ||
| An Improved Particle Swarm Optimization Deployment for Wireless Sensor Networks |
|
||
| Shuxin Ding, Chen Chen, Jie Chen, and Bin Xin |
| Paper: | pp. 113-120 | ||
| Multi-Resolution Dijkstra Method Based on Multi-Agent Simulation and its Application to Genetic Algorithm for Classroom Optimization |
|
||
| Kotaro Maekawa, Kazuhito Sawase, and Hajime Nobuhara |
| Paper: | pp. 121-127 | ||
| Stabilization of an Underactuated Ball-and-Beam System Using a Second-Order Sliding Mode Control |
|
||
| Jie Yang, Qinglin Wang, Yuan Li, and Jinhua She |
| Paper: | pp. 128-134 | ||
| Stabilization of Optimal Dynamic Quantized System with Packet Loss |
|
||
| Mu Li, Lihua Dou, Jie Chen, and Jian Sun |
| Paper: | pp. 135-139 | ||
| Gait Motion Planning for a Six Legged Robot Based on the Associatron |
|
||
| Tomo Ishikawa, Koji Makino, Junya Imani, and Yasuhiro Ohyama |
| Paper: | pp. 140-149 | ||
| Multi-Channel Information Operations on Quantum Images |
|
||
| Bo Sun, Abdullah M. Iliyasu, Fei Yan, Jesus A. Garcia Sanchez, Fangyan Dong, Awad Kh. Al-Asmari, and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 150-156 | ||
| Compensation of Stribeck-Type Nonlinear Friction in Positioning Control Using Equivalent-Input-Disturbance Approach |
|
||
| Qi Shi, Liyu Ouyang, Jinhua She, Li Xu, Junya Imani, and Yasuhiro Ohyama |
| Paper: | pp. 157-165 | ||
| Recommender System Employing Personal-Value-Based User Model |
|
||
| Shunichi Hattori and Yasufumi Takama |
| Paper: | pp. 166-174 | ||
| Detection of Affectively Comparable Term Using Hierarchical Knowledge and Blog Snippets |
|
||
| Ryosuke Yamanishi, Junichi Fukumoto, and Fumito Masui |
Selected Papers from SCIS&ISIS2012
| Paper: | pp. 175-181 | ||
| Relational Fuzzy c-Lines Clustering Derived from Kernelization of Fuzzy c-Lines |
|
||
| Yuchi Kanzawa |
| Paper: | pp. 182-189 | ||
| Fuzzy Co-Clustering Algorithms Based on Fuzzy Relational Clustering and TIBA Imputation |
|
||
| Yuchi Kanzawa |
| Paper: | pp. 190-196 | ||
| Flexible Route Planning for Sightseeing with Fuzzy Random and Fatigue-Dependent Satisfactions |
|
||
| Takashi Hasuike, Hideki Katagiri, Hiroe Tsubaki, and Hiroshi Tsuda |
| Paper: | pp. 197-203 | ||
| Fuzzy Autocorrelation Model with Confidence Intervals of Fuzzy Random Data |
|
||
| Yoshiyuki Yabuuchi and Junzo Watada |
| Paper: | pp. 204-212 | ||
| Anisotropic Dynamic-Morphological-Diffusion for Segmentation of Noisy Color Images |
|
||
| Junji Maeda, Takehiro Harada, Sato Saga, and Yukinori Suzuki |
| Paper: | pp. 213-220 | ||
| A Development of Force Distribution Measurement System with High Resolution for Total Knee Arthroplasty |
|
||
| Mohd Hanafi Mat Som, Kouki Nagamune, Takashi Kamiya, Shogo Kawaguchi, Koji Takayama, Tomoyuki Matsumoto, Ryosuke Kuroda, and Masahiro Kurosaka |
| Paper: | pp. 221-231 | ||
| Archive of Useful Solutions for Directed Mating in Evolutionary Constrained Multiobjective Optimization |
|
||
| Minami Miyakawa, Keiki Takadama, and Hiroyuki Sato |
| Paper: | pp. 232-238 | ||
| Active Sampling for Constrained Clustering |
|
||
| Masayuki Okabe and Seiji Yamada |
| Paper: | pp. 239-245 | ||
| Performance Comparison of Collaborative Filtering with k-Anonymized Data by Fuzzy k-Member Clustering |
|
||
| Arina Kawano, Katsuhiro Honda, Akira Notsu, and Hidetomo Ichihashi |
No.1
(Jan)
Regular papers
Regular Papers
| Paper: | pp. 9-21 | ||
| Fuzzy Inference Based Vehicle to Vehicle Network Connectivity Model to Support Optimization Routing Protocol for Vehicular Ad-Hoc Network (VANET) |
|
||
| Chehung Lin, Fangyan Dong, and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 22-31 | ||
| Stock Market Trend Prediction Based on Text Mining of Corporate Web and Time Series Data |
|
||
| Hoang T. P. Thanh and Phayung Meesad |
| Paper: | pp. 32-39 | ||
| Mobile Transparent Computing to Enable Ubiquitous Operating Systems and Applications |
|
||
| Su-Zhen Huang, Min Wu, and Yong-Hua Xiong |
| Paper: | pp. 40-47 | ||
| Design and Implementation of a Prototype Cloud Video Surveillance System |
|
||
| Yong-Hua Xiong, Shao-Yun Wan, Yong He, and Dan Su |
| Paper: | pp. 48-55 | ||
| Distributed Power Allocation for Multiuser Two-Way Relay Networks Using Stackelberg Game |
|
||
| Fu Jiang, Chaoliang Zhu, Jun Peng, Yong He, Shuo Li, and Weirong Liu |
| Paper: | pp. 56-61 | ||
| Construction of Kinect-Based Measuring and Monitoring System for the Degree of Employee’s Fatigue |
|
||
| Jinhua She, Hitoshi Nakamura, Junya Imani, and Yasuhiro Ohyama |
| Paper: | pp. 62-70 | ||
| Atmosphere Understanding for Humans Robots Interaction Based on SVR and Fuzzy Set |
|
||
| Kazuhiro Ohnishi, Fangyan Dong, and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 71-77 | ||
| Formation Control with Event-Triggered Strategy for Multi-Agent Systems |
|
||
| Feng Zhou, Zhiwu Huang, Weirong Liu, and Liran Li |
| Paper: | pp. 78-82 | ||
| A Portable Embedded Web Controller Based on LAMP for E-Experiment |
|
||
| Qiang Guo, Yaping Dai, and Qunjie Zou |
| Paper: | pp. 83-92 | ||
| A Survey of Recent Progress in the Study of Distributed High-Order Linear Multi-Agent Coordination |
|
||
| Jie Huang, Hao Fang, Jie Chen, Lihua Dou, and Jie Zeng |
| Paper: | pp. 93-99 | ||
| A Threat Assessment Method Based on Hierarchies and Modules |
|
||
| Fang Deng, Xinan Liu, Zhihong Peng, and Jie Chen |
Vol.17 (2013)
No.6
(Nov)
Special Issue on Latest Developments in Intelligent and Evolutionary Systems
Regular Papers
| Paper: | pp. 779-790 | ||
| Evaluation of Haptic Interaction in Intercultural Online Negotiation |
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| Meng Chen, Shogo Okada, and Katsumi Nitta |
| Paper: | pp. 791-798 | ||
| Primitive Optical Computing Model with Films: Boolean Conjunction of the Square Matrix-Arrayed Color Codes |
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| Tomonori Kawano |
| Paper: | pp. 799-804 | ||
| Use of Colored Reflectors for Negation or Highlighting of Scanned Color Information on Film-Based CIELAB-Coded Optical Logic Gate Models |
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| Kiyoshi Moritaka and Tomonori Kawano |
| Paper: | pp. 805-812 | ||
| Design of Compensator for Input Dead Zone of Actuator Nonlinearities |
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| Weijie Chen, Jundong Wu, and Jinhua She |
| Paper: | pp. 813-817 | ||
| Step Output Tracking Controller Design for Networked Control Systems |
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| Zhong-Hua Pang, Guo-Ping Liu, and Donghua Zhou |
| Paper: | pp. 818-827 | ||
| An Automatic Three-Dimensional Evaluation of Screw Placement After Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction Using MDCT Images |
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| Yosuke Uozumi, Kouki Nagamune, Yuichiro Nishizawa, Daisuke Araki, Yuichi Hoshino, Takehiko Matsushita, Ryosuke Kuroda, and Masahiro Kurosaka |
| Paper: | pp. 828-840 | ||
| LUT Controller Design with Piecewise Bilinear Systems Using Estimation of Bounds for Approximation Errors |
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| Tadanari Taniguchi, Luka Eciolaza, and Michio Sugeno |
Special Issue on Latest Developments in Intelligent and Evolutionary Systems
| Editorial: | pp. 841-842 | |
| Latest Developments in Intelligent and Evolutionary Systems |
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| Hiroshi Kawakami, Aki-Hiro Sato, and Toshihiro Hiraoka | ||
This issue presents papers from the 16th annual Asia Pacific Symposium on Intelligent and Evolutionary Systems held in Kyoto, Japan, on December 12-14, 2012. Kyoto is an ancient capital whose traditions have matured through the ages, featuring rich cultural and artisanal opportunities. The symposium brings together researchers from Asian Pacific Rim nations who are working in the fields of intelligent systems and evolutionary computation. Here they have a rare chance to exchange ideas, present their latest results and discuss possible collaboration. In order to encourage in-depth technical discourse, the number of participants is limited to about 40. The symposium allows ample time for discussions in addition to paper presentations. We focus on papers related to recent developments in intelligent and evolutionary systems. This issue features 11 interesting and informative papers. 1. Improvement of Eye Gesture Interface System 2. Modelling and Simulation of Road Traffic Behaviour: Artificial Drivers with Personality and Emotions 3. User-Friendly Simulator for Open Modeling by Hierarchical Management 4. On the Impact of Path Redundancy Awareness in Evolutionary P2P Networking 5. Influence of Field Structure on the Multi-Agent Coverage Algorithm on Unknown Fields 6. Understanding Geographic Attentions of Crowd from Photographing Information 7. Development of Ghost Controller for Ms Pac-Man Versus Ghost Team with Grammatical Evolution 8. Construction of Molecular Learning Network 9. Fractal-Based Analysis for the Energy Consumption Efficiency of Biological Networks 10. Designing Internal Reward of Reinforcement Learning Agents in Multi-Step Dilemma Problem 11. Cooperative Transport by a Swarm Robotic System Based on CMA-NeuroES Approach We sincerely thank all of the participants, committee members, and plenary speakers for their invaluable contributions to this symposium. Also deserving of thanks are members of the organization: Dr. Akira Namatame (National Defense Academy), Dr. Hussein A. Abbass (University of New South Wales), Dr. Shu-Heng Chen (National Chengchi University), Dr. Mitsuo Gen (Fuzzy Logic Systems Institute), Dr. Hiroshi Kawakami (Kyoto University), Dr. Aki-Hiro Sato (Kyoto University), Dr. Hidenori Kawamura (Hokkaido University), Dr. Bob McKay (Seoul National University), Dr. Kazuhiro Ohkura (Hiroshima University), and Dr. Tomohiro Shirakawa (National Defense Academy), and program committees: Dr. Dror Kenett (Tel Aviv University), Dr. Tobias Preis (Johannes Gutenberg University), Dr. Yasushi Kambayashi (Nippon Institute of Technology), Dr. Hiroshi Sato (National Defense Academy), Dr. Sachiyo Arai (Chiba University), Dr. Saori Iwanaga (Japan Coast Guard Academy), Dr. Noman Nasimul (The University of Tokyo), Dr. Hisashi Handa (Okayama University), Dr. Mengchun Xie (Wakayama National College of Technology), Dr. Masao Kubo (National Defense Academy of Japan), Dr. Keiki Takadama (The University of Electro-Communications), Dr. Eisuke Kita (Nagoya University), Dr. Hitoshi Iba (The University of Tokyo), Dr. Yusuke Nojima (Osaka Prefecture University), Dr. Zdzislaw Burda (Jagiellonian University), and Dr. Keiji Suzuki (Hokkaido University). Meetings of creative minds such as those taking part in this symposium are sure to encourage new creative minds. Symposium speakers include Dr. Sung-Bae Cho of Yonsei University, Korea, Dr. Mitsuo Gen of the Fuzzy Logic Systems Institute in Japan, and Dr. Jun Wang of the Chinese University of Hong Kong. | ||
| Paper: | pp. 843-850 | ||
| Improvement of Eye Gesture Interface |
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| Dekun Gao, Naoaki Itakura, Tota Mizuno, and Kazuyuki Mito |
| Paper: | pp. 851-861 | ||
| Modeling and Simulation of Road Traffic Behavior: Artificial Drivers with Personality and Emotions |
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| George Leu, Neville J. Curtis, and Hussein Abbass |
| Paper: | pp. 862-871 | ||
| User-Friendly Simulator for Open Modeling by Hierarchically Management |
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| Masato Ikai and Naoaki Itakura |
| Paper: | pp. 872-882 | ||
| On the Impact of Path Redundancy Awareness in Evolutionary P2P Networking |
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| Elizabeth Pérez-Cortés and Hiroyuki Sato |
| Paper: | pp. 883-889 | ||
| Influence of Field Structure on the Multi-Agent Coverage Algorithm on Unknown Fields |
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| Hidemi Yamachi, Yasuhiro Tsujimura, and Yasushi Kambayashi |
| Paper: | pp. 890-903 | ||
| Understanding Geographic Attentions of Crowd from Photographing Information |
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| Yusuke Kubo, Masao Kubo, Hiroshi Sato, Munetaka Hirano, and Akira Namatame |
| Paper: | pp. 904-912 | ||
| Development of Ghost Controller for Ms Pac-Man Versus Ghost Team with Grammatical Evolution |
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| Kenji Tamura and Takashi Torii |
| Paper: | pp. 913-918 | ||
| Construction of a Molecular Learning Network |
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| Tomohiro Shirakawa and Hiroshi Sato |
| Paper: | pp. 919-925 | ||
| Fractal-Based Analysis for the Energy Consumption Efficiency of Biological Networks |
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| Hidekazu Furuki, Hiroshi Sato, and Tomohiro Shirakawa |
| Paper: | pp. 926-931 | ||
| Designing Internal Reward of Reinforcement Learning Agents in Multi-Step Dilemma Problem |
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| Yoshihiro Ichikawa and Keiki Takadama |
| Paper: | pp. 932-942 | ||
| Cooperative Transport by a Swarm Robotic System Based on CMA-NeuroES Approach |
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| Tian Yu, Toshiyuki Yasuda, Kazuhiro Ohkura, Yoshiyuki Matsumura, and Masanori Goka |
No.5
(Sep)
Regular papers
Regular Papers
| Paper: | pp. 681-689 | ||
| Improving the Search Ability of Tabu Search in the Distribution Network Reconfiguration Problem |
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| Hirotaka Takano, Junichi Murata, Yukino Maki, and Makoto Yasuda |
| Paper: | pp. 690-698 | ||
| Design and Implementation of a Data-Oriented Nonlinear PID Controller |
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| Shin Wakitani, Takuya Nawachi, Guilherme Rosado Martins, and Toru Yamamoto |
| Paper: | pp. 699-706 | ||
| Generating Cooperative Collective Behavior in Swarm Robotic Systems |
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| Kazuhiro Ohkura, Toshiyuki Yasuda, and Yoshiyuki Matsumura |
| Paper: | pp. 707-714 | ||
| An Influence of Player’s Ballot-Weight Changing in Consultation Algorithm |
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| Keisuke Touma, Satoshi Endo, Naruaki Toma, Yuhei Akamine, andKoji Yamada |
| Paper: | pp. 715-720 | ||
| Observation of Synchronization Phenomena in Structured Flocking Behavior |
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| Sho Yamauchi, Hidenori Kawamura, and Keiji Suzuki |
| Paper: | pp. 721-730 | ||
| Acceleration of Reinforcement Learning with Incomplete Prior Information |
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| Kento Terashima, Hirotaka Takano, and Junichi Murata |
| Paper: | pp. 731-738 | ||
| Acquisition of Dispatching Rules for Job-Shop Scheduling Problem by Artificial Neural Networks Using PSO |
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| Yasumasa Tamura, Masahito Yamamoto, Ikuo Suzuki, and Masashi Furukawa |
| Paper: | pp. 739-745 | ||
| Fingernail Detection System Using Differences of the Distribution of the Nail-Color Pixels |
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| Noriaki Fujishima and Kiyoshi Hoshino |
| Paper: | pp. 746-752 | ||
| An Intelligent Security Camera System for Kidnapping Detection |
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| Akira Miyahara and Itaru Nagayama |
| Paper: | pp. 753-760 | ||
| Recognition of Indoor Environment by Robot Partner Using Conversation |
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| Jinseok Woo and Naoyuki Kubota |
| Paper: | pp. 761-771 | ||
| An Algorithm for Recomputing Concepts in Microarray Data Analysis by Biological Lattice |
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| Hidenobu Hashikami, Takanari Tanabata, Fumiaki Hirose, Nur Hasanah, Kazuhito Sawase, and Hajime Nobuhara |
No.4
(Jul)
Regular papers
Regular Papers
| Paper: | pp. 473-479 | ||
| Constructing Generative Topographic Mapping by Variational Bayes with ARD Hierarchical Prior |
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| Nobuhiko Yamaguchi |
| Paper: | pp. 480-492 | ||
| Evaluating Instantaneous Psychological Stress from Emotional Composition of a Facial Expression |
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| Suvashis Das and Koichi Yamada |
| Paper: | pp. 493-503 | ||
| Obtaining Admissible Preference Orders Using Hierarchical Bipolar Sugeno and Choquet Integrals |
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| Katsushige Fujimoto and Michio Sugeno |
| Paper: | pp. 504-510 | ||
| Nearest Prototype and Nearest Neighbor Clustering with Twofold Memberships Based on Inductive Property |
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| Satoshi Takumi and Sadaaki Miyamoto |
| Paper: | pp. 511-519 | ||
| Relational Fuzzy c-Means and Kernel Fuzzy c-Means Using an Object-Wise β-Spread Transformation |
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| Yuchi Kanzawa |
| Paper: | pp. 520-525 | ||
| Ordered Weighted Averages on Intervals and the Sub/Super-Additivity |
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| Yuji Yoshida |
| Paper: | pp. 526-534 | ||
| Dynamic Scheduling Approaches to Wafer Test Scheduling with Unpredictable Error |
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| Tsubasa Matsuo, Masahiro Inuiguchi, and Kenichiro Masunaga |
| Paper: | pp. 535-539 | ||
| Comparison of Baselines in Extraction of F-Responses |
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| Ryoji Fukuda, Aoi Honda, Akiko Hachisuka, and Kenji Hachisuka |
| Paper: | pp. 540-551 | ||
| Non Metric Model Based on Rough Set Representation |
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| Yasunori Endo, Ayako Heki, and Yukihiro Hamasuna |
| Paper: | pp. 552-560 | ||
| A Study on the Effect of Learning Parameters for Inducing Compact SVM |
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| Yuya Kaneda, Qiangfu Zhao, Yong Liu, and Neil Y. Yen |
| Paper: | pp. 561-572 | ||
| Interlinking Distributed Services for Workflow-as-a-Service Based on Linked Data |
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| Wuhui Chen, Incheon Paik, and Tetsuya Tashiro |
| Paper: | pp. 573-580 | ||
| Spherical Visualization of Image Data with Clustering |
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| Yuichi Yaguchi and Ryuichi Oka |
| Paper: | pp. 581-587 | ||
| PHOTMOSPHERE: A System for Amplifying Connection Between Memory and Record |
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| Kazuhiro Tanaka and Mitsunori Matsushita |
| Paper: | pp. 588-597 | ||
| Tailor-Made Plate Design and Manufacturing System for Treating Bone Fractures in Small Animals |
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| Akio Doi, Hiroki Takahashi, Bunei Syuto, Masaaki Katayama, Hiroyuki Nagashima, and Masahiro Okumura |
| Paper: | pp. 598-603 | ||
| Ink Diffusion Simulation for 3D Virtual Calligraphy |
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| Jungpil Shin and Makoto Marumoto |
| Paper: | pp. 604-610 | ||
| Assessment of Electromagnetic Frequency Sounding Problem in a Near Surface Geological Environment |
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| Quang Hiep Vu, Meijing Li, and Keun Ho Ryu |
| Paper: | pp. 611-621 | ||
| Spectral Classification of Oral and Nasal Snoring Sounds Using a Support Vector Machine |
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| Tsuyoshi Mikami, Yohichiro Kojima, Kazuya Yonezawa, Masahito Yamamoto, and Masashi Furukawa |
| Paper: | pp. 622-627 | ||
| Resource-Aware Clustering Based AODVjr Routing Protocol in the Internet of Things |
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| Xiaoni Wang |
| Paper: | pp. 628-636 | ||
| Gradient-Related Non-Photorealistic Rendering for High Dynamic Range Images |
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| Jiajun Lu, Fangyan Dong, and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 637-646 | ||
| Nonlinear Friction Estimation in Elastic Drive Systems Using a Dynamic Neural Network-Based Observer |
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| Amir Hossein Jafari, Rached Dhaouadi, and Ali Jhemi |
| Paper: | pp. 647-662 | ||
| Multi-Level Control of Fuzzy-Constraint Propagation in Inference Based on α-Cuts and Generalized Mean |
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| Kiyohiko Uehara and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 663-669 | ||
| Aligning Mental Representations |
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| Fumiko Kano Glückstad |
No.3
(May)
Regular papers
Regular Papers
| Paper: | pp. 353-361 | ||
| Turing Test-Based Evaluation of an Experimental System for Generation of Casual English Sentences from Regular English Input |
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| Eleanor Clark and Kenji Araki |
| Paper: | pp. 362-370 | ||
| Discovering Emotion-Inducing Music Features Using EEG Signals |
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| Rafael Cabredo, Roberto Legaspi, Paul Salvador Inventado, and Masayuki Numao |
| Paper: | pp. 371-376 | ||
| A Parallel Computation Method for Heuristic Attribute Reduction Using Reduced Decision Tables |
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| Yasuo Kudo and Tetsuya Murai |
| Paper: | pp. 377-385 | ||
| Characterization of Multiple-Valued Logic for Dealing with Ambiguity |
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| Noboru Takagi |
| Paper: | pp. 386-391 | ||
| Spatiotemporal Human Brain Activities on Recalling Names of Body Parts |
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| Takahiro Yamanoi, Yoshinori Tanaka, Mika Otsuki, Shin-ichi Ohnishi, Toshimasa Yamazaki, and Michio Sugeno |
| Paper: | pp. 392-403 | ||
| Real-Time Face Decorations of Enlarging Eyes and Whitening Skin in Video Based on Face Posture Estimation by Particle Filter |
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| Norikazu Ikoma and Gefan Zhang |
| Paper: | pp. 404-417 | ||
| An RGB Multi-Channel Representation for Images on Quantum Computers |
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| Bo Sun, Abdullah M. Iliyasu, Fei Yan, Fangyan Dong, and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 418-424 | ||
| Improved Stabilization for Robust Fixed Point Transformations-Based Controllers |
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| Teréz A. Várkonyi, József K. Tar, and Imre J. Rudas |
| Paper: | pp. 425-432 | ||
| Activeness Improves Cognitive Performance in Human-Machine Interaction |
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| Yusuke Tamura, Mami Egawa, Shiro Yano, Takaki Maeda, Motoichiro Kato, and Hajime Asama |
| Paper: | pp. 433-442 | ||
| Psychological Effects of a Synchronously Reliant Agent on Human Beings |
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| Felix Jimenez, Teruaki Ando, Masayoshi Kanoh, and Tsuyoshi Nakamura |
| Paper: | pp. 443-449 | ||
| A Neural Network Structure Decomposition Based on Pruning and its Visualization Method |
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| Atsushi Shibata, Jiajun Lu, Fangyan Dong, and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 450-458 | ||
| Self-Organized Map Based Learning System for Estimating the Specific Task by Simple Instructions |
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| Hiroyuki Masuta, Yasuto Tamura, and Hun-ok Lim |
| Paper: | pp. 459-468 | ||
| Situation-Oriented Hierarchical Classification for Sightseeing Images Based on Local Color Feature |
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| Chia-Huang Chen and Yasufumi Takama |
No.2
(Mar)
Special Issue on Advanced Intelligent Systems: Part II
Regular Papers
| Paper: | pp. 127-148 | ||
| Multi-Level Interpolation for Inference with Sparse Fuzzy Rules: An Extended Way of Generating Multi-Level Points |
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| Kiyohiko Uehara and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 149-156 | ||
| Comparative Analysis of Relevance for SVM-Based Interactive Document Retrieval |
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| Hiroshi Murata, Takashi Onoda, and Seiji Yamada |
| Review: | pp. 157-160 | ||
| Three Dimensional Creativity: Three Navigations to Extend our Thoughts |
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| Kwang H. Lee |
| Review: | pp. 161-166 | ||
| Cultivation of Synthetic Biology with the iGEM Competition |
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| Thiprampai Thamamongood, Nathaniel Z. L. Lim, Trevor Y.H. Ho, Shotaro Ayukawa, Daisuke Kiga, and King L. Chow |
| Paper: | pp. 167-175 | ||
| Proposal of a New Recommendation System that Addresses “Personalizability” |
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| Tomohiro Yoshikawa, Takafumi Mori, and Takeshi Furuhashi |
| Paper: | pp. 176-184 | ||
| Chromatic Vision Support System with Color Conversion Constraints |
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| Yu Shirashige, Hideaki Orii, Hideaki Kawano, Hiroshi Maeda, and Norikazu Ikoma |
| Paper: | pp. 185-193 | ||
| Tag Line Generating System Using Information on the Web |
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| Hiroaki Yamane and Masafumi Hagiwara |
| Paper: | pp. 194-200 | ||
| Chaotic Music Generation System Using Music Conductor Gesture |
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| Shuai Chen, Yoichiro Maeda, and Yasutake Takahashi |
| Development Report: | pp. 201-207 | ||
| Action Selection for Game Play Agents Using Genetic Algorithms in Platform Game Computational Intelligence Competitions |
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| Ken Hasegawa, Narutoshi Tanaka, Ryuji Emoto, Yusuke Sugihara, Ardta Ngonphachanh, Junko Ichino, and Tomonori Hashiyama |
| Paper: | pp. 208-220 | ||
| CHARM as Activity Model to Share Knowledge and Transmit Procedural Knowledge and its Application to Nursing Guidelines Integration |
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| Satoshi Nishimura, Yoshinobu Kitamura, Munehiko Sasajima, Akiko Williamson, Chikako Kinoshita, Akemi Hirao, Kanetoshi Hattori, and Riichiro Mizoguchi |
| Paper: | pp. 221-226 | ||
| Bayesian Network Model that Infers Purchase Probability in an Online Shopping Site |
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| Yutaka Matsushita and Syunsuke Maeda |
| Paper: | pp. 227-236 | ||
| Editing Robot Motion Using Phonemic Feature of Onomatopoeias |
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| Junki Ito, Masayoshi Kanoh, Tsuyoshi Nakamura, and Takanori Komatsu |
| Paper: | pp. 237-243 | ||
| Equilibrium Pricing Extending the Mean-Variance Theory Using Weighted Possibilistic Mean of Investor’s Subjectivity |
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| Takashi Hasuike |
| Paper: | pp. 244-251 | ||
| Diagnosis System for Predicting the Centrosome Hyperamplification in Bladder Cancer by Using DNA Microarray Data |
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| Kazuhiro Tokunaga, Fumiya Kubosaka, Noriaki Suetake, Eiji Uchino, and Hideyasu Matsuyama |
| Paper: | pp. 252-262 | ||
| Conditions to Diffuse Green Management into SMEs and the Role of Knowledge Support: Agent-Based Modeling |
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| Keiko Zaima |
| Paper: | pp. 263-271 | ||
| Distance Measure for Symbolic Approximation Representation with Subsequence Direction for Time Series Data Mining |
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| Tianyu Li, Fang-Yan Dong, and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 272-282 | ||
| An Evolutionary Algorithm for Black-Box Chance-Constrained Function Optimization |
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| Kazuyuki Masutomi, Yuichi Nagata, and Isao Ono |
| Paper: | pp. 283-290 | ||
| Fault Diagnosis of Power Distribution Feeders with PV System Using Equivalent-Input-Disturbance Approach |
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| Bo Hu, Jinhua She, and Ryuichi Yokoyama |
| Paper: | pp. 291-301 | ||
| Adapting Multi-Robot Behavior to Communication Atmosphere in Humans-Robots Interaction Using Fuzzy Production Rule Based Friend-Q Learning |
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| Lue-Feng Chen, Zhen-Tao Liu, Fang-Yan Dong, Yoichi Yamazaki, Min Wu, and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 302-310 | ||
| Similarity-Based Fuzzy Classification of ECG and Capnogram Signals |
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| Janet Pomares Betancourt, Chastine Fatichah, Martin Leonard Tangel, Fei Yan, Jesus Adrian Garcia Sanchez, Fang-Yan Dong, and Kaoru Hirota |
Special Issue on Advanced Intelligent Systems: Part II
| Editorial: | p. 311 | |
| Advanced Intelligent Systems: Part II |
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| Myung-Geun Chun and Toshihiko Watanabe | ||
Following the Special Issue on Advanced Intelligent Systems Vol.16 No.7, Part II presents 5 progressive papers on advanced intelligent systems. They include 10 selected revised papers from the 12th International Symposium on Advanced Intelligent Systems (ISIS 2011) held at La Vie DfOr Resort, Suwon, Korea, from September 28 to October 1, 2011. A brief review of Part IIfs 5 papers follows. A brief review of Part IIfs 5 papers follows. The first paper proposes a new visualization technique involving non-Euclidean relational data using robust linear fuzzy clustering based on an FCMdd framework. Experimental results show that the proposed model achieves multiclass MDS and is useful for revealing complex features. The second paper proposes the detection of lower-extremity arterial regions imaged by non-enhanced MR based on particle filter algorithms. Results applied to fresh blood imaging (FBI) show that the technique is promising. The third paper presents the development of nutritional management system supporting healthy eating habits. The paper reveals new concepts in nutritional management and confirms the effectiveness of the proposed management system through numerical experiments. The fourth paper proposes an emotion generation model with growth functions for robots based on a genetic psychology concept. The technique is promising for realizing evolving emotions in robots. The fifth paper presents the fuzzy control in approaching target objects and object grabbing by a fourwheeled vision-based mobile robot. The paper presents significant developments in mobile robots from the viewpoint of industrial applications. We thank the authors and reviewers for their great efforts in making this publication possible. We are also grateful to the JACIII editorial office for its invaluable assistance and advice in putting this issue together. | ||
| Paper: | pp. 312-317 | ||
| Visualization of Non-Euclidean Relational Data by Robust Linear Fuzzy Clustering Based on FCMdd Framework |
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| Katsuhiro Honda, Takeshi Yamamoto, Akira Notsu, and Hidetomo Ichihashi |
| Paper: | pp. 318-323 | ||
| Detection of Artery Regions in Lower Extremity Arteries from Non-Enhanced MR Imaging Based on Particle Filter Algorithms |
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| Yuiko Koga, Akiyoshi Yamamoto, Hyoungseop Kim, Joo Kooi Tan, and Seiji Ishikawa |
| Paper: | pp. 324-334 | ||
| Development of a Nutritional Management System for a Healthy Eating Habits Support System |
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| Yuta Tokumi, Junki Hakamata, and Masataka Tokumaru |
| Paper: | pp. 335-342 | ||
| Emotion Generation Model with Growth Functions for Robots |
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| Miho Harata and Masataka Tokumaru |
| Paper: | pp. 343-350 | ||
| Fuzzy Control of Target Approaching and Object-Grabbing for a Four-Wheeled Vision-Based Mobile Robot |
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| Chih-Hung Wu, I-Sheng Lin, and Ming-Liang Wei |
No.1
(Jan)
Special Issue on Advances in Fuzzy Inference and its Related Techniques
Special Issue on Smart Grid
Regular Papers
| Paper: | pp. 3-17 | ||
| Concept of Fuzzy Atmosfield for Representing Communication Atmosphere and its Application to Humans-Robots Interaction |
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| Zhen-Tao Liu, MinWu, Dan-Yun Li, Lue-Feng Chen, Fang-Yan Dong, Yoichi Yamazaki, and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 18-26 | ||
| A Parameterization Based Correspondence Method for PDM Building |
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| Guangxu Li, Hyoungseop Kim, Joo Kooi Tan, and Seiji Ishikawa |
| Review: | pp. 27-41 | ||
| Improved Approach for Maximizing Reliability in Fault Tolerant Networks |
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| Baijnath Kaushik, Navdeep Kaur, and Amit Kumar Kohli |
Special Issue on Advances in Fuzzy Inference and its Related Techniques
| Editorial: | p. 43 | |
| Advances in Fuzzy Inference and its Related Techniques |
| |
| Kiyohiko Uehara | ||
Fuzzy inference provides a way to describe system behavior using humanly understandable rules. Based on this advantage, fuzzy inference has been applied in a wide variety of fields, including control, prediction, and pattern recognition. It has also had a corresponding impact on industrial applications. The four articles included in this special issue cover the advances made in fuzzy inference and related techniques. The first paper proposes a method for fuzzy rule interpolation on the basis of the generalized mean. This method makes it possible to perform nonlinear mapping of convex fuzzy sets even with sparse fuzzy rules. The second paper proposes a fuzzy clustering algorithm, landmark fuzzy neighborhood DBSCAN (landmark FN-DBSCAN). This algorithm is quite efficient in the clustering of large data sets, particularly compared to conventional density-based algorithms. Fuzzy clustering can be used to construct fuzzy rule bases. The third paper applies fuzzy inference to ultrasonic human brain imaging based on YURAGI synthesis. In this method, the thickness of bones is calculated effectively from synthesized waves using fuzzy inference. The fourth paper applies adaptive neurofuzzy inference systems (ANFIS) to financial institution failure prediction. These systems function effectively in the handling of the finance data of Thai firms with high nonlinearity. As a guest editor, I really appreciate the efforts of the contributors and reviewers. I am very grateful to staffs in JACIII editorial office for their kind support. | ||
| Paper: | pp. 44-59 | ||
| Infinite-Level Interpolation for Inference with Sparse Fuzzy Rules: Fundamental Analysis Toward Practical Use |
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| Kiyohiko Uehara and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 60-73 | ||
| Landmark FN-DBSCAN: An Efficient Density-Based Clustering Algorithm with Fuzzy Neighborhood |
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| Hao Liu, Satoshi Oyama, Masahito Kurihara, and Haruhiko Sato |
| Paper: | pp. 74-82 | ||
| YURAGI Synthesis for Ultrasonic Human Brain Imaging |
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| Naomi Yagi, Yoshitetsu Oshiro, Tomomoto Ishikawa, and Yutaka Hata |
| Paper: | pp. 83-92 | ||
| Financial Institution Failure Prediction Using Adaptive Neuro-Fuzzy Inference Systems: Evidence from the East Asian Economic Crisis |
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| Worawat Choensawat and Piruna Polsiri |
Special Issue on Smart Grid
| Editorial: | p. 93 | |
| Smart Grid |
| |
| Ken Nagasaka | ||
Recently many utilities, manufacturers, researchers, government leaders around the world are working on a very sophisticated issue, Smart Grid, to modernize both the electric power transmission and distribution grids for the future. As a suitable subject for special issue for the Journal of Advanced Computational Intelligence and Intelligent Informatics (JACIII), I found that Smart Grid with its impacts on many fields is a timely subject though related to the fundamental concept of this Journal on Intelligence and real-world applications and so forth. Smart grids are intelligent and self-healing power systems which integrate intelligent transmission network with IT and collect, distribute, and process information about the behavior of all power suppliers and consumers in order to improve reliability, power quality, and to reduce electricity costs. Using a key issue, smart meter, enables smart grids to have smart real time monitoring on a regional and national scale to control and management the grids to avoid or mitigate the system-wide blackouts. In this special issue, we hope to explore breakthrough and new contributions useful to achieve the goal of smart grid. Three papers were selected for this special issue: The first paper proposes a novel idea though a strategic system in energy and environment required in smart grid. Managing sources combination including solar energy as well as the production trading is a new kind of risk management in smart grid. Important extensions of this study includes emissions management program accommodating uncertain and erratic renewable energy sources such as solar and wind energies. The second paper is related to communication aspect required for smart grid technology when renewable energy in small smart communities is interconnected to the smart grid. The simulation model developed in this paper is believed to be a useful tool in real-time power management system in smart grid. Third paper is selected as another hot subject in smart grids; the authors developed an extended procedure that obtains a unit commitment including a significant wind power penetration and PEVs as additional reserves. The shadow prices obtained by the trade-off analysis may provide a basis of evaluating the equivalent cost of the wind farms and the applying PEVs as the reserve and their contribution toward CO2 reduction. Finally, using this opportunity, I would like to thank the reviewers for spending their valuable time for evaluating the papers and quick response which made this special issue catch the time. I would also like to thank the JACIII editorial office for their great assistance for preparing this special issue. | ||
| Position Paper: | pp. 94-102 | ||
| A Mechanism Design for Managing Emissions in Energy Supply Sector |
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| Ken Nagasaka, Hiroshi Takamori, and Eiroku Go |
| Paper: | pp. 103-108 | ||
| Incorporating Renewable Energy Resources in a Smart Grid with Power Line Communication Using Matlab/Simulink |
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| Md. Atikur Rahman Sarker, Yuki Ueno, Chi-Hung Kelvin Chu, and Ken Nagasaka |
| Paper: | pp. 109-115 | ||
| Thermal Unit Scheduling for CO2 Reduction Including Wind Power and Electric Vehicles |
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| Daiki Yamashita, Ryuichi Yokoyama, and Takahide Niimura |
Vol.16 (2012)
No.7
(Nov)
Special Issue on Advanced Intelligent Systems
Regular Papers
| Paper: | pp. 771-783 | ||
| Rebo: A Pet-Like Strokable Remote Control |
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| Kazuki Kobayashi, Seiji Yamada, Shinobu Nakagawa, and Yasunori Saito |
| Paper: | pp. 784-792 | ||
| Entropy-Regularized Fuzzy Clustering for Non-Euclidean Relational Data and Indefinite Kernel Data |
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| Yuchi Kanzawa |
| Paper: | pp. 793-799 | ||
| Multi-Scale Bag-of-Features for Scalable Map Retrieval |
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| Kanji Tanaka and Kensuke Kondo |
| Paper: | pp. 800-806 | ||
| A Dynamic Risk Allocation of Value-at-Risks with Portfolios |
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| Yuji Yoshida |
| Paper: | pp. 807-813 | ||
| Agglomerative Hierarchical Clustering Without Reversals on Dendrograms Using Asymmetric Similarity Measures |
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| Satoshi Takumi and Sadaaki Miyamoto |
| Paper: | pp. 814-818 | ||
| Sequential Regression Models with Pairwise Constraints Using Noise Clusters |
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| Hengjin Tang and Sadaaki Miyamoto |
| Paper: | pp. 819-824 | ||
| Comparison of Semi-Supervised Hierarchical Clustering Using Clusterwise Tolerance |
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| Yukihiro Hamasuna and Yasunori Endo |
| Paper: | pp. 825-830 | ||
| Hard and Fuzzy c-Means Clustering with Conditionally Positive Definite Kernel |
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| Yuchi Kanzawa, Yasunori Endo, and Sadaaki Miyamoto |
| Paper: | pp. 831-840 | ||
| Hard c-Means Using Quadratic Penalty-Vector Regularization for Uncertain Data |
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| Yasunori Endo, Arisa Taniguchi, and Yukihiro Hamasuna |
| Paper: | pp. 841-850 | ||
| A Mutual-Information-Based Global Matching Method for Chest-Radiography Temporal Subtraction |
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| Qian Yu, Lifeng He, Tsuyoshi Nakamura, Yuyan Chao, and Kenji Suzuki |
| Paper: | pp. 851-863 | ||
| An Explicit Memory Scheme of Genetic Network Programming |
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| Shingo Mabu, Fengming Ye, and Kotaro Hirasawa |
Special Issue on Advanced Intelligent Systems
| Editorial: | p. 865 | |
| Advanced Intelligent Systems |
| |
| Myung-Geun Chun and Toshihiko Watanabe | ||
The 12th International Symposium on Advanced Intelligent Systems (ISIS 2011) held at La Vie DfOr Resort, Suwon, Korea, on September 28 to October 1, 2011, featured presentations by researchers, engineers and practitioners on the latest accomplishments, innovations and applications in artificial intelligence, intelligent systems, and information technology. The 152 papers consisted of 110 regular papers, 39 organized session papers and 3 invited papers were contributed to the conference. The Program Committee requested ISIS 2011 reviewers to select papers for a special issue of the Journal of Advanced Computational Intelligence & Intelligent Informatics (JACIII), of which about 10 were accepted for publication in a twopart ISIS 2011 special issue, Vol.16, No.7, containing 5 papers. Part II will feature about 5 papers. A brief review of Part I covers 5 papers: First paper proposes a quantitative model for assessing the collision risk in maritime waterway traffic. The method proposes recent maritime traffic characteristics in time-variant CPA waterway environments and models a dynamic causation factor as a risk indicator. Second paper proposes multiagent query refinement realizing personalized query refinement by three strategies ? knowledge-based query expansion, user-device-based query and weighted query expansion strategy. These approaches determine the domain that the initial query belongs to and expand the query by comprehensively considering user interests. Third paper presents variable-step-size incremental conductance direct maximum power point tracking using fuzzy membership for a standalone photovoltaic system under rapidly changing irradiation. Fourth paper applies a natural actor-critic (NAC) and natural evolution strategies (NES) from natural-gradient-based machine learning to path-tracking control problems for autonomous vehicles. Fifth paper presents features for authenticating painting style, specifically that of Piet Mondrain. It demonstrates meaningful features using two supervised learning algorithms ? decision tree induction algorithm C4.5 and the feature generating machine (FGM) ? selecting important features in the course of learning. We thank the reviewers for their time and effort in making this special issue available so quickly. We are also grateful to the JACIII editorial office for invaluable assistance and advice in putting the issue together. | ||
| Paper: | pp. 866-873 | ||
| Risk Assessment Model of Maritime Traffic in Time-Variant CPA Environments in Waterway |
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| Jung Sik Jeong, Gyei-Kark Park, and Kwang Il Kim |
| Paper: | pp. 874-880 | ||
| A Multi-Agent Personalized Query Refinement Approach for Academic Paper Retrieval in Big Data Environment |
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| Qian Gao and Young Im Cho |
| Paper: | pp. 881-887 | ||
| A Variable Step Size Incremental Conductance Direct MPPT Method for Stand-Alone PV Systems |
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| Jae-Hoon Cho, Jin-Il Park, Won-Pyo Hong, and Myung-Geun Chun |
| Paper: | pp. 888-893 | ||
| Autonomous Vehicle Path Tracking Based on Natural Gradient Methods |
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| Ki-Young Kwon, Keun-Woo Jung, Dong-Su Yang, and Jooyoung Park |
| Paper: | pp. 894-899 | ||
| Supervised Learning-Based Feature Selection for Mondrian Paintings Style Authentication |
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| Keon Myung Lee, Kyoung Soon Hwang, Kyung Mi Lee, Seung Kee Han, Woo Hyun Jung, and Seungbok Lee |
No.6
(Sep)
Regular papers
Regular Papers
| Paper: | pp. 677-686 | ||
| Optimal Parameter Setting of Active-Contours Using Differential Evolution and Expert-Segmented Sample Image |
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| Arman Darvish and Shahryar Rahnamayan |
| Paper: | pp. 687-695 | ||
| A Combined Method Based on SVM and Online Learning with HOG for Hand Shape Recognition |
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| Kazutaka Shimada, Ryosuke Muto, and Tsutomu Endo |
| Paper: | pp. 696-703 | ||
| A Person Identification Method Using a Top-View Head Image from an Overhead Camera |
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| Ryota Nakatani, Daichi Kouno, Kazutaka Shimada, and Tsutomu Endo |
| Paper: | pp. 704-712 | ||
| Proposal of Method “Motion Space” to Express Movement of Robot |
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| Kentarou Kurashige, Naoki Kitayama, and Masafumi Kiyohashi |
| Paper: | pp. 713-722 | ||
| An Evaluation Strategy for Visual Key Image Retrieval on Mobile Devices |
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| Kazushi Okamoto, Kazuhiko Kawamoto, Fangyan Dong, Shinichi Yoshida, and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 723-732 | ||
| Human-Machine Cooperation in an iSpace Robot Room |
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| Balázs Tusor, Annamária R. Várkonyi-Kóczy, Gábor Klie, and Gábor Kocsis |
| Paper: | pp. 733-740 | ||
| An Adaptation System in Unknown Environments Using a Mixture Probability Model and Clustering Distributions |
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| Uthai Phommasak, Daisuke Kitakoshi, and Hiroyuki Shioya |
| Paper: | pp. 741-747 | ||
| Localization with a Mobile Anchor Using ABC-GA Hybrid Algorithm in Wireless Sensor Networks |
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| Rongbin Qi, Sijin Li, Tianyi Ma, and Feng Qian |
| Paper: | pp. 748-757 | ||
| A Time-Delay-Dependent Approach for a Class of T-S Fuzzy Models with Time Delays and Uncertainties |
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| Hugang Han and Taku Tanaka |
| Paper: | pp. 758-768 | ||
| Introduction of Fixed Mode States into Online Reinforcement Learning with Penalties and Rewards and its Application to Biped Robot Waist Trajectory Generation |
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| Seiya Kuroda, Kazuteru Miyazaki, and Hiroaki Kobayashi |
No.5
(Jul)
Professor Ebrahim Mamdani Memorial Issue
Regular Papers
| Paper: | pp. 561-566 | ||
| Strategic Management and Design Innovation in the Long-Standing Company Kyogashi Master “Suetomi” |
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| Yusuke Irisawa and Shin’ya Nagasawa |
| Paper: | pp. 567-575 | ||
| The Cluster-Weighted DEMATEL with ANP Method for Supplier Selection in Food Industry |
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| Jung-Lu Shen, Yong-Mei Liu, and Yi-Lin Tzeng |
| Paper: | pp. 576-580 | ||
| Japanese Economic Analysis by Possibilistic Regression Model Building Through Possibility Maximization |
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| Yoshiyuki Yabuuchi and Junzo Watada |
| Paper: | pp. 581-590 | ||
| A Cooperative Coevolutionary Stock Trading Model Using Genetic Network Programming-Sarsa |
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| Yang Yang, Zhaoping He, Shingo Mabu, and Kotaro Hirasawa |
Professor Ebrahim Mamdani Memorial Issue
| Editorial: | p. 591 | |
| Professor Ebrahim Mamdani Memorial Issue |
| |
| Yoshinori Arai and Toshihiko Watanabe | ||
On February 22, 2010, Prof. Ebrahim H. Mamdani who devised Mamdani fuzzy inference has passed away. His work in fuzzy inference, which rapidly paved the way to its practical use, helped disseminate Prof. Lotfi Zadehfs fuzzy logic and the development of fuzzy research. Prof. Mamdanifs two papers on fuzzy inference ? gApplication of fuzzy algorithms for control of simple dynamic planth (Proc. IEE, Vol.121, No. 12, pp. 1585-1588, 1974) and gAn experiment in linguistic synthesis with a fuzzy logic controllerh (Int. J. of Man-Machine Studies, Vol.7, No.1, pp. 1-13, 1975) with S. Assilian ? enabled fuzzy inference technology to develop dramatically both indicatively and indirectly to where it has been applied, including fuzzy control systems. This special issue honors Prof. Mamdani for his invaluable efforts in these and many other fields. We have asked for submissions by researchers influenced by Prof. Mamdanifs achievements, including his work in fuzzy inference, and have narrowed down to one review and seven full papers. The review by Hirosato Seki and Kai Meng Tay provides an incisive overview on the many aspects of fuzzy inference that Prof. Mamdani brought to light. Prof. Mamdanifs fuzzy inference has become a deterministic technology that can be chosen naturally and that will continue to be influential and survivable well into the future. | ||
| Review: | pp. 592-602 | ||
| On the Monotonicity of Fuzzy Inference Models |
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| Hirosato Seki and Kai Meng Tay |
| Paper: | pp. 603-610 | ||
| Latent Topic Estimation Based on Events in a Document |
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| Risa Kitajima and Ichiro Kobayashi |
| Paper: | pp. 611-618 | ||
| Topic Tracking Based on Identifying Proper Number of the Latent Topics in Documents |
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| Midori Serizawa and Ichiro Kobayashi |
| Paper: | pp. 619-630 | ||
| Process Estimation of Word-of-Mouth Information Spread Based on Ad Hoc Communications |
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| Daisuke Katagami, Mizuki Takei, and Katsumi Nitta |
| Paper: | pp. 631-640 | ||
| Representing Visual Complexity of Images Using a 3D Feature Space Based on Structure, Noise, and Diversity |
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| Phuc Q. Le, Abdullah M. Iliyasu, Jesus A. Garcia Sanchez, Fangyan Dong, and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 641-652 | ||
| Drawing Algorithm for Fuzzy Graphs Using the Partition Tree |
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| Yasunori Shiono, Tadaaki Kirishima, Yoshinori Ueda, and Kensei Tsuchida |
| Paper: | pp. 653-661 | ||
| Modeling Approach Based on Modular Fuzzy Model |
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| Toshihiko Watanabe and Hirosato Seki |
| Paper: | pp. 662-667 | ||
| Development of a System Incorporating a Multifunctional Actuator Using an Intelligent Multifunction Control Method |
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| Kazuki Kuribayashi and Seiji Yasunobu |
No.4
(Jun)
Special Issue on Modeling and Simulation
Special Issue on Modeling and Simulation
| Editorial: | pp. 487-488 | |
| Modeling and Simulation |
| |
| Marzuki Khalid, Rubiyah Yusof, Shamsuddin Amin, and Junzo Watada | ||
Modeling and simulation play pivotal roles in engineering design. Tools for modeling and simulation have led to both faster design, higher viability and lower design cost. This special issue presents 10 papers on modeling and simulation in a variety of applications. The first paper, by Sayed Mohammad Reza Loghmanian et al., is entitled gNonlinear Dynamic System Identification Using Volterra Series: Multi-Objective Optimization Approach.h This paper deals with system identification of the nonlinear dynamic system based on an optimized Volterra model structure. The developed model fulfilled two criteria, or objectives, namely, good predictive accuracy and optimum model structure. Genetic algorithms are applied to search for significant Volterra kernels among all possible candidate model combinations. The second paper, by Masao Ogino et al., is entitled gA Large-Scale Magnetostatic Analysis Using an Iterative Domain Decomposition Method Based on the Minimal Residual Method.h Large-scale 3D nonlinear magnetostatic analysis using the domain decomposition method (DDM) improves convergence based on the conjugate residual (CR) method. Compared to the conjugate gradient method, the CR method and minimal residual method both improve the convergence rate and show stable convergence behavior in solving an interface problem. Computation time is largely reduced for this large-scale problem, which has about 10 million degrees of freedom. The third paper, by Yoshiyuki Yamashita, is on gSemi-Qualitative Trend Analysis for the Monitoring of Process Control Loops,h and deals with a qualitative approach, rather than an analytical approach, in monitoring process plants. Using this method enabled us to diagnose a control valve problem in a process control loop. Several applications are also discussed. The fourth paper, by Hiroshi Dan and Hiroshi Kanayama, is entitled gFinite Element Analysis of Tsunami by Viscous Shallow-Water Equations.h With the number of tsunamis and earthquakes occurring worldwide today, such simulation is important in many fields. Viscous shallow-water equations are derived from three-dimensional Navier-Stokes equations under hydrostatic assumptions. This approach is used to simulate a tsunami in Hakata Bay. The fifth paper, by Junzo Watada et al., is entitled gAn Affective Approach to Developing Marketing Strategies of Mineral Water.h This research concerns the development of a marketing strategy for mineral water based on taste features obtained by chemically and physically analyzing the taste components of mineral water. Two-dimensional analysis of self-organizing map (SOM) was used to classify the evaluation of taste data. Data characteristics are recognized in the taste of mineral water by correlation analysis. A combination of principal component analysis and SOM classifies the taste of mineral water. Marketing strategies are also concluded after evaluation. The sixth paper, by Yoshitsugu Aoki et al., is entitled gNew Approach for Antisense Oligonucleotide-Mediated Exon Skipping in Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy.h It reviews highlights of the challenges in antisense oligonucleotide-based therapeutics for treating and Intelligent Informatics DMD, focusing on exon 51-skipping. The seventh paper, entitled gBuilding a Type-2 Fuzzy Qualitative Regression Model,h is by Yicheng Wei and Junzo Watada. From a theoretical fuzzy-set point of view, uncertainty exists in the membership function value of a type-1 fuzzy set, greatly impacting on the fuzziness of the external criterion of the qualitative objective. This paper models qualitative change in the external criterionfs fuzziness by applying the type-2 fuzzy set. Here, qualitative values are assumed to be fuzzy degrees of membership in qualitative categories, and qualitative change in the objective external criterion is given as the fuzziness of output. The eighth paper, entitled gPSO-Particle Filter-Based Biometric Measurement for Human Tracking,h is by Zhenyuan Xu and Junzo Watada. It discusses an interesting application based on particle swarm optimization (PSO). Its objective is to build a mathematical model and a method for human tracking that can be used for biometric surveillance. This human tracking marks the size of human beings and objects in a picture to that if the picture is placed in a framework of axes, height and other biometric lengths can be calculated. The ninth paper, by Josu? Roberto Lozano et al. is on g360 Degree Selective Laser Trabeculoplasty in Mexican Population.h This research uses statistical analysis of Repeated Measures One-Sample T Test, Paired-Samples T Test + Pearson Correlation Coefficient Test, and the Wilcoxon Signed-Rank Test in order to evaluate the efficiency of Selective Laser Trabeculoplasty procedure (SLT procedure). The authors showed in the paper that the treatment with SLT applied to Mexican patients with OAG reduces IOP and the patientfs need for topical medical therapy, which can lead to a better control of the disease and compliance to treatment. The tenth paper, by Shinichiro Terasaki and Shinfya Nagasawa, is on gThe Relationship Between Brand Integrity and Business Continuity ? A Case Study of Japanese Long-Standing Company, Shioyoshiken ?.h The Shioyoshiken brand of Japanese sweets is well appreciated by individual customers who emphasise the value of customized sweets, particularly for Japanese tea parties and weddings. This case study explores Shioyoshiken gRashisa,h or gidentity,h to identify the secret of its long-standing brand strength. | ||
| Paper: | pp. 489-495 | ||
| Nonlinear Dynamic System Identification Using Volterra Series: Multi-Objective Optimization Approach |
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| Sayed Mohammad Reza Loghmanian, Rubiyah Yusof, and Marzuki Khalid |
| Paper: | pp. 496-502 | ||
| A Large-Scale Magnetostatic Analysis Using an Iterative Domain Decomposition Method Based on the Minimal Residual Method |
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| Masao Ogino, Shin-ichiro Sugimoto, Seigo Terada, Yanqing Bao, and Hiroshi Kanayama |
| Paper: | pp. 503-507 | ||
| Semi-Qualitative Trend Analysis for the Monitoring of Process Control Loops |
|
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| Yoshiyuki Yamashita |
| Paper: | pp. 508-513 | ||
| Finite Element Analysis of Tsunami by Viscous Shallow-Water Equations |
|
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| Hiroshi Dan and Hiroshi Kanayama |
| Paper: | pp. 514-520 | ||
| An Affective Approach to Developing Marketing Strategies of Mineral Water |
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| Junzo Watada, Le Yu, Munenori Shibata, and Marzuki Khalid |
| Paper: | pp. 521-526 | ||
| New Approach for Antisense Oligonucleotide-Mediated Exon Skipping in Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy |
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| Yoshitsugu Aoki, Tetsuya Nagata, and Shin’ichi Takeda |
| Paper: | pp. 527-532 | ||
| Building a Type-2 Fuzzy Qualitative Regression Model |
|
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| Yicheng Wei and Junzo Watada |
| Paper: | pp. 533-539 | ||
| PSO-Particle Filter-Based Biometric Measurement for Human Tracking |
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| Zhenyuan Xu and Junzo Watada |
| Paper: | pp. 540-546 | ||
| 360 Degree Selective Laser Trabeculoplasty in Mexican Population |
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| Josué Roberto-Lozano, Mariya V. Kalashnikova, Gustavo Velasco-Gallegos, and Junzo Watada |
| Paper: | pp. 547-552 | ||
| The Relationship Between Brand Integrity and Business Continuity – A Case Study of Japanese Long-Standing Company, Shioyoshiken – |
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| Shinichiro Terasaki and Shin’ya Nagasawa |
No.3
(May)
Regular papers
Regular Papers
| Paper: | pp. 375-380 | ||
| A Neural Network Model of Students’ English Abilities Based on Their Affective Factors in Learning |
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| Fitra A. Bachtiar, Katsuari Kamei, and Eric W. Cooper |
| Paper: | pp. 381-387 | ||
| Fuzzy Hidden Markov Models for Indonesian Speech Classification |
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| Intan Nurma Yulita Houw Liong The, and Adiwijaya |
| Paper: | pp. 388-396 | ||
| Multiscale Image Aggregation for Dental Radiograph Segmentation |
|
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| Martin Leonard Tangel, Chastine Fatichah, Muhammad Rahmat Widyanto, Fangyan Dong, and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 397-403 | ||
| Substitute Target Learning Based Control System for Control Knowledge Acquisition Within Constrained Environment |
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| Syafiq Fauzi Kamarulzaman, Takeshi Shibuya, and Seiji Yasunobu |
| Paper: | pp. 404-411 | ||
| Investigation About Applicability of Personal Values for Recommender System |
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| Shunichi Hattori and Yasufumi Takama |
| Paper: | pp. 412-419 | ||
| Parameter Optimization of Local Fuzzy Patterns Based on Fuzzy Contrast Measure for White Blood Cell Texture Feature Extraction |
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| Chastine Fatichah, Martin Leonard Tangel, Muhammad Rahmat Widyanto, Fangyan Dong, and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 420-424 | ||
| On Network Structure of Stable Strategies in Local Connection Games |
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| Hikaru Iwazaki, Takenori Ujigawa, and Shao-Chin Sung |
| Paper: | pp. 425-429 | ||
| The Analysis of Consumer Purchasing Behavior on Cosmetics |
|
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| Ya-Ling Wu and You-Shyang Chen |
| Paper: | pp. 430-435 | ||
| Coalition Formation Based Staffing Strategy Development |
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| Mayuko Miyata and Shao-Chin Sung |
| Paper: | pp. 436-443 | ||
| The Effective Technology- and Resource-Management Strategy of Established Japanese Company: A Case Study of Toraya, a Traditional Japanese Confectioner |
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| Kana Sugimoto, Takao Someya, and Shin’ya Nagasawa |
| Paper: | pp. 444-452 | ||
| A Study on Fuzzy Control of Humanoid Soccer Robot EFuRIO for Vision Control System and Walking Movement |
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| Indra Adji Sulistijono, Son Kuswadi, One Setiaji, Inzar Salfikar, and Naoyuki Kubota |
| Paper: | pp. 453-461 | ||
| Tournament Evaluation System Applying Win-Lose Result Presumption Considering Kansei Evaluation by Multiple People |
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| Hiroshi Takenouchi, Masataka Tokumaru, and Noriaki Muranaka |
| Paper: | pp. 462-468 | ||
| Division of Iterative-Transportation Based on Local Observation by Multiple Mobile Robots |
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| Yuichi Kobayashi, Yuta Sato, and Manabu Gouko |
| Paper: | pp. 469-480 | ||
| OGDE3: Opposition-Based Third Generalized Differential Evolution |
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| Farid Bourennani, Shahryar Rahnamayan, and Greg F. Naterer |
No.2
(Mar)
Special Issue on Innovation over Multimedia Processing
Special Issue on Cognitive Infocommunications
Regular Papers
| Paper: | pp. 183-190 | ||
| Proposal of the Continuous-Valued Penalty Avoiding Rational Policy Making Algorithm |
|
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| Kazuteru Miyazaki |
| Paper: | pp. 191-198 | ||
| Fuzzy Three-Dimensional Voronoi Diagram and its Application to Geographical Data Analysis |
|
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| Mian Dai, Fangyan Dong, and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 199-209 | ||
| An Efficient Solution of Real-Time Fuzzy Regression Analysis to Information Granules Problem |
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| Azizul Azhar Ramli, Junzo Watada, and Witold Pedrycz |
Special Issue on Innovation over Multimedia Processing
| Editorial: | p. 211 | |
| Innovation over Multimedia Processing |
| |
| Hajime Nobuhara | ||
With broadband networks, audio/video coding, and processing techniques and user devices swiftly advancing, multimedia streaming over networks is now a reality. Distributed interactive multimedia applications ? one of the fastest growing market sectors demanding innovations ? are covered in this special issue on multimedia processing (MP). This special issue focuses on ambitious and intriguing papers from experts on a wide variety of multimedia areas. These articles address innovations and offer effective solutions to MP problems. Y. Fushio et al. propose a shadow generation system based on shape recognition, while M. Suzuki et al. develop musical expression generation reflecting the userfs impression in kansei space and fuzzy rules. K. Ishizuka et al. evaluate an operetta songs generation system based on the impressions given by story scenes, which are strongly related to the integrative research projects of kansei engineering, music, text, and visual perception. T. Toyota et al. develop a web news visualization system based on an efficient self-organizing map using a restricted region search and dimensionality reduction. S. Kawauchi et al. propose a knowledge expansion support system using related search keyword generation based on Wikipedia categories and point-wise mutual information, involving that are aggressive looking progressive research projects covering huge text information. T. Tanabata et al. present an interactive data mining tool for microarray data analysis using formal concept analysis, which adds a new dimension to the bio-informatics field. T. Kawamura et al. analyze keywords input to a book search engine. T. Sugimoto et al. propose a recommendation system involving the use of comprehensive trend indications based on weighted complete graphs, which are related to topical discussions in the information retrieval and recommendation field. Readers are sure to find new and valuable information and ideas in their own fields in these excellent articles. | ||
| Paper: | pp. 212-218 | ||
| Dynamic Shadow Generation System Based on Shape Recognition |
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| Yuki Fushio and Mitsunori Matsushita |
| Paper: | pp. 219-226 | ||
| Visualization of the Internet News Based on Efficient Self-Organizing Map Using Restricted Region Search and Dimensionality Reduction |
|
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| Tetsuya Toyota and Hajime Nobuhara |
| Paper: | pp. 227-238 | ||
| Musical Expression Generation Reflecting User’s Impression by Kansei Space and Fuzzy Rules |
|
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| Mio Suzuki and Takehisa Onisawa |
| Paper: | pp. 239-246 | ||
| Comparison of Keywords Freely Inputted by Users and the Compendium of “Keywords for Children,” Which is Programmed into the Book Searching System for Children |
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| Takayuki Kawaura, Jun Endo, and YasukoDoi |
| Paper: | pp. 247-255 | ||
| Knowledge Expansion Support by Related Search Keyword Generation Based onWikipedia Category and Pointwise Mutual Information |
|
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| Saori Kawauchi, Tetsuya Toyota, and Hajime Nobuhara |
| Paper: | pp. 256-265 | ||
| Evaluation of Operetta Songs Generation System Based on Impressions of Story Scenes |
|
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| Kenkichi Ishizuka and Takehisa Onisawa |
| Paper: | pp. 266-272 | ||
| A Recommendation System with the Use of Comprehensive Trend Indication Based on Weighted Complete Graph |
|
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| Takuya Sugimoto, Tetsuya Toyota, and Hajime Nobuhara |
| Paper: | pp. 273-281 | ||
| Interactive Data Mining Tool for Microarray Data Analysis Using Formal Concept Analysis |
|
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| Takanari Tanabata, Fumiaki Hirose, Hidenobu Hashikami, and Hajime Nobuhara |
Special Issue on Cognitive Infocommunications
| Editorial: | p. 283 | |
| Cognitive Infocommunications |
| |
| Péter Baranyi, Hideki Hashimoto, and Gyula Sallai | ||
Cognitive infocommunications (CogInfoCom), is an emerging interdisciplinary research field that has recently started to appear in the context of theoretical, R&D, and industryoriented projects. CogInfoCom deals with novel approaches to extend the cognitive capabilities of human users through the artificial cognitive capabilities of infocommunications devices, enabling them to interact more flexibly with IT infrastructure. Two key points must be considered when asking why the emergence of CogInfoCom is not only timely but also necessary. First of all, the infocommunications industry is experiencing trends that are resulting in the gradual appearance of artificial cognitive capabilities ? capabilities directed towards a broadened scope covering the sensing and processing of unstructured data. Secondly, future users of infocommunications devices will expect both to be able to access these artificial cognitive capabilities in their everyday activities and to be able to merge them with their own cognitive capabilities. They will thus be able to apply them flexibly ? through their infocommunications devices ? in a wide range of applications in both physical and virtual contexts. This Special Issue on Cognitive Infocommunications contains extended versions of key ideas presented at CogInfoCom conferences. The table of contents alone will demonstrate to the reader the broad scope of theoretical considerations and practical applications that underlie current and emerging CogInfoCom research. It is our hope that this Special Issue ? along with the CogInfoCom conference series ? will contribute to providing a scientific forum for researchers from areas related to CogInfoCom and beyond, so that they may be able to develop stronger cooperation and create a more common language in order to produce useful synergies, and in order to fully meet the interdisciplinary challenges that underlie CogInfoCom. | ||
| Paper: | pp. 284-296 | ||
| Augmented Reality Aspects of Object Recognition in Driver Support Systems |
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| Zsombor Paróczi, István Nagy, Csaba Gáspár-Papanek, Zsolt T. Kardkovács, Endre Varga, Ádám Siegler, and Péter Lucz |
| Paper: | pp. 297-304 | ||
| CogInfoCom Systems from an Interaction Perspective – A Pilot Application for EtoCom – |
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| Gyorgy Persa, Adam Csapo, and Péter Baranyi |
| Paper: | pp. 305-312 | ||
| Design of Mutual Interaction Between a User and Smart Electric Wheelchair |
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| Mihoko Niitsuma, Terumichi Ochi, Masahiro Yamaguchi, and Koki Iwamot |
| Paper: | pp. 313-326 | ||
| Impacts of Multimodal Feedback on Efficiency of Proactive Information Retrieval from Task-Related HRI |
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| Barbara Gonsior, Christian Landsiedel, Nicole Mirnig, Stefan Sosnowski, Ewald Strasser, Jakub Złotowski, Martin Buss, KoljaKühnlenz, Manfred Tscheligi, Astrid Weiss, and Dirk Wollherr |
| Paper: | pp. 327-334 | ||
| Optimizing HMM Speech Synthesis for Low-Resource Devices |
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| Bálint Tóth and Géza Németh |
| Paper: | pp. 335-340 | ||
| Recognition of Emotions on the Basis of Different Levels of Speech Segments |
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| Klára Vicsi and Dávid Sztahó |
| Paper: | pp. 341-348 | ||
| Robust Facial Expression Recognition Using Near Infrared Cameras |
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| Laszlo A. Jeni, Hideki Hashimoto, and Takashi Kubota |
| Paper: | pp. 349-357 | ||
| Spatial Memory for Augmented Personal Working Environments |
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| Young Eun Song, Peter Kovacs, Mihoko Niitsuma, and Hideki Hashimoto |
| Paper: | pp. 358-367 | ||
| The Spiral Discovery Method: An Interpretable Tuning Model for CogInfoCom Channels |
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| Adam Csapo and Péter Baranyi |
No.1
(Jan)
Special Issue on Information Medical Science
Special Issue on New Approach to Intelligent Machines
Special Issue on Aggregation Operators and Clustering
Regular Papers
| Paper: | pp. 4-12 | ||
| Information Enhancement on a Focused Object Using Linked Data |
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| Kanako Onishi and Ichiro Kobayashi |
| Paper: | pp. 13-23 | ||
| Similarity Retrieval of Motion Capture Data Based on Derivative Features |
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| Worawat Choensawat, Woong Choi, and Kozaburo Hachimura |
Special Issue on Information Medical Science
| Editorial: | p. 25 | |
| Information Medical Science |
| |
| Yutaka Hatakeyama | ||
One important and interesting application in computational intelligence technology is medical application. Medical engineering research covers such areas as medical image processing. With most health information now described electronically, hospitals are accumulating large amounts of medical data, including imaging, text, and structured materials. This has made ginformation medical scienceh vastly more important in improving healthcare technology. This special issue introduces an application based on hospital data, medical care support systems, and medical image processing. The application deals with analytical approaches, navigation systems, medical data management, and text mining for summary data. The support system shows diagnosis and robotassisted therapy. Medical imaging targets X-ray, blood cell, and ultrasonography images. As guest editors, we can assure the readers that the papers in this special issue have great social impact in this research area and encourage good relations with engineering and medical practice approaches. We thank the contributors and reviewers for introduce these latest achievements in this exciting field. | ||
| Paper: | pp. 26-32 | ||
| Visual Analysis of Health Checkup Data Using Multidimensional Scaling |
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| Keiko Yamamoto, Satoshi Tamura, Satoru Hayamizu, and Yasutomi Kinosada |
| Paper: | pp. 33-37 | ||
| Hospital Navi – A New Database for Searching Medical Information – |
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| Hiroshi Gohma, Mika Asano, Nobuyuki Hamajima, Gen Sobue, and Shin-ichi Sugiura |
| Paper: | pp. 38-41 | ||
| System Replacement to a New HIS and Data Warehouse |
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| Masayuki Honda and Takehiro Matsumoto |
| Paper: | pp. 42-47 | ||
| Ruby Implementation of the OpenEHR Specifications |
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| Shinji Kobayashi and Akimichi Tatsukawa |
| Paper: | pp. 48-54 | ||
| Auto-Selection of DPC Codes from Discharge Summaries by Text Mining in Several Hospitals and Analysis of Differences in Discharge Summaries |
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| Shunsuke Doi, Takahiro Suzuki, Gen Shimada, Mitsuhiro Takasaki, Shinsuke Fujita, Toshiyo Tamura, and Katsuhiko Takabayashi |
| Paper: | pp. 55-61 | ||
| New Method to Assist Discrimination of Liver Diseases by Spherical SOM with Mahalanobis Distance |
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| Norie Kanzaki and Akihiro Kanagawa |
| Paper: | pp. 62-68 | ||
| A Study on Conversational Content Recognition Method Using JapaneseWordNet for Robot-Assisted Therapies |
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| Yuta Izutsu, Hiroharu Kawanaka, Koji Yamamoto, Kiyoshi Suzuki, Haruhiko Takase, and Shinji Tsuruoka |
| Paper: | pp. 69-75 | ||
| Discrimination of Pneumoconiosis X-Ray Images Scanned with a CCD Scanner |
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| Masahide Minami, KojiAbe, and Munehiro Nakamura |
| Paper: | pp. 76-86 | ||
| Interest-Based Ordering for Fuzzy Morphology on White Blood Cell Image Segmentation |
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| Chastine Fatichah, Martin Leonard Tangel, Muhammad Rahmat Widyanto, Fangyan Dong, and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 87-93 | ||
| Algorithm for Estimation of Thyroid Gland Size in Ultrasonography Images for Extracting Abnormal Thyroid in Medical Practice |
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| Yutaka Hatakeyama, Hiromi Kataoka, Noriaki Nakajima, Teruaki Watabe, and Yoshiyasu Okuhara |
Special Issue on New Approach to Intelligent Machines
| Editorial: | p. 95 | |
| New Approach to Intelligent Machines |
| |
| Hiroshi Takahashi | ||
Six papers on Human Machine Interfaces have been published from a new point of view. As one of the important technologies for developing optimal human machine interaction, communication between humans and machines has attracted much interest. In this special issue, the editor focuses on new methods for communicating mutual information on the characteristics of both human operators and machines, including computers and vehicles. In this communication, readers can operate machines easily and comfortably. The first article, by Hiroshi Takahashi and Hirohiko Honda, studies the possibility of applying subliminal visual marks for informing drivers of hazardous factors without causing a nuisance in the driver-assistance systems. The second paper, by Hiroshi Igarashi, proposes subliminal control parameter calibration in interactive human-machine operational environments. Subliminal calibration will enable users to master handling in a short time. The third paper, by Hiroshi Takahashi and Hirohiko Honda, focuses on computer game operation as influenced by ultrasound exposure. The relationship between ultrasound signals and operator behavior is discussed. The fourth paper, written by Hirohiko Honda and Kazuko Tobita, concerns the improvement of personal computer operation using auditory signals for visually handicapped persons, who can then identify operational processes through simple sounds. The fifth contribution, by Hirohiko Honda, involves improving mouse operation with personal computers for those physically challenged who suffer progressive deterioration. The proposed system helps such users maintain quality of life because they are able to continue using a personal computer even as their state of mobility deteriorates. The closing contribution, by Hiroshi Igarashi, Yoshinobu Adachi, and Kazunari Takahashi, deals with multiagent systems based on human social behavior. Adaptability and the total performance of the authorfs proposed technique are confirmed through a pursuit problem in a multiagent system. We thank the referees for their reviews and the Fuji Technology Press Ltd. staff for its encouragement and advice. | ||
| Paper: | pp. 96-107 | ||
| A Study on the Possibility of Applying Subliminal Visual Cue for Guiding Subject’s Attention |
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| Hiroshi Takahashi and Hirohiko Honda |
| Paper: | pp. 108-116 | ||
| Subliminal Calibration for Machine Operation |
|
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| Hiroshi Igarashi |
| Paper: | pp. 117-123 | ||
| A Study on the Change of Operation of Driving Video Game Under Ultrasound Exposure |
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| Hiroshi Takahashi and Hirohiko Honda |
| Paper: | pp. 124-130 | ||
| Efficiency Improvement of Information Acquisition in PC Operation with Auditory Signal |
|
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| Hirohiko Honda and Kazuko Tobita |
| Paper: | pp. 131-138 | ||
| Mouse Operation Support for the Physically-Challenged Persons who have Progressive Intractable Diseases |
|
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| Hirohiko Honda |
| Paper: | pp. 139-146 | ||
| Adaptive Cooperation for Multi Agent Systems Based on Human Social Behavior |
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| Hiroshi Igarashi, Yoshinobu Adachi, and Kazunari Takahashi |
Special Issue on Aggregation Operators and Clustering
| Editorial: | p. 147 | |
| Aggregation Operators and Clustering |
| |
| Vicenç Torra, Yasuo Narukawa, and Mark Daumas | ||
This issue features decision making and other tools used in artificial intelligence applications. More specifically, the issue includes five papers focused on aggregation operators and clustering. The series starts with a paper by Yoshida on weighted quasiarithmetic means that focuses on their monotonicity viewed from utility and weighting functions. In the second paper, Nohmi, Honda and Okazaki focus on trust evaluation for networks, studying matrix operations based on t-norms and t-conorms. The authors also propose fuzzy graphs using adjacent matrices. These works are followed by three on fuzzy clustering. Kanzawa, Endo and Miyamoto present a variation of fuzzy c-means based on kernel functions in an approach developed for data with tolerance. Endo covers clustering using kernel functions. The paper is based on a fuzzy nonmetric model including pairwise constraints in the clustering process. The concluding paper also uses pairwise constraints, but within agglomerative hierarchical clustering. Hamasuna, Endo and Miyamoto include clusterwise tolerance in their mode. As the editors of this issue, we would like to thank the referees for their work in the reviews and journal editors-in-chief Profs. Toshio Fukuda and Kaoru Hirota and the journal staff for their support. | ||
| Paper: | pp. 148-153 | ||
| Weighted Quasi-Arithmetic Means and the Domain Translations |
|
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| Yuji Yoshida |
| Paper: | pp. 154-161 | ||
| A Trust Evaluation of Networks Utilizing Matrix Operations Based on t-norms and t-conorms |
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| Masaya Nohmi, Aoi Honda, and Yoshiaki Okazaki |
| Paper: | pp. 162-168 | ||
| On Kernel Fuzzy c-Means for Data with Tolerance Using Explicit Mapping for Kernel Data Analysis |
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| Yuchi Kanzawa, Yasunori Endo, and Sadaaki Miyamoto |
| Paper: | pp. 169-173 | ||
| On Entropy Based Fuzzy Non Metric Model – Proposal, Kernelization and Pairwise Constraints – |
|
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| Yasunori Endo |
| Paper: | pp. 174-179 | ||
| On Agglomerative Hierarchical Clustering Using Clusterwise Tolerance Based Pairwise Constraints |
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| Yukihiro Hamasuna, Yasunori Endo, and Sadaaki Miyamoto |
Vol.15 (2011)
No.9
(Nov)
Special Issue on Awareness Computing in Science and Engineering
Selected Papers from NaBIC 2010
Regular Papers
| Paper: | pp. 1199-1202 | ||
| WIN Algorithm for Discrete Online TSP |
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| Yonghua Wu, Guohun Zhu, Huaying Chen, and Jucun Qin |
| Paper: | pp. 1203-1210 | ||
| Enhancing a Fuzzy Failure Mode and Effect Analysis Methodology with an Analogical Reasoning Technique |
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| Tze Ling Jee, Kai Meng Tay, and Chee Khoon Ng |
| Paper: | pp. 1211-1220 | ||
| Spatiotemporal Analysis of Brain Activity During Understanding Honorific Expressions |
|
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| Michio Sugeno and Takahiro Yamanoi |
| Paper: | pp. 1221-1227 | ||
| Evaluating Functional Connectivity in Alcoholics Based on Maximal Weight Matching |
|
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| Guohun Zhu, Yan Li, and Peng (Paul) Wen |
Special Issue on Awareness Computing in Science and Engineering
| Editorial: | p. 1229 | |
| Awareness Computing in Science and Engineering |
| |
| Cheng-Hsiung Hsieh and Hsien-Chou Liao | ||
As awareness computing attracts increasing attention, this special issue has been arranged for researchers, engineers, and scientists to discuss on awareness computing and to exchange ideas, opinions, and the latest results in this emerging new field. Awareness is the ability to be conscious of, feel, or perceive ? in other words, to have awareness. It implies vigilance in observing and alertness in drawing inferences from experience. The ultimate goal of awareness computing is to create computing systems that are aware. The eight papers accepted for this issue come mainly from International Symposium on Aware Computing 2010 and cover different aspects of awareness computing in science and engineering. The authors have been kind enough to revise their papers for this publication. Two papers focus on awareness learning and multimedia-based learning, three examine localization using sensor networks, sound sources, and radiofrequency identification, and three explore a fuzzy-rules mining algorithm, an interactive map search system, and semi-supervised method for pattern recognition. We thank the reviewers for their time and effort in reviewing papers within a limited time. We are most grateful to Professor Qiangfu Zhao of the University of Aizu, Japan, and to Professors Toshio Fukuda and Kaoru Hirota, Editors-in-Chief, for inviting us to guest-edit this special issue. We also thank the Fuji Technology Press staff for its ongoing assistance. | ||
| Paper: | pp. 1230-1240 | ||
| Document Analysis System Based on Awareness Learning |
|
||
| Jie Ji, Rung-Ching Chen, and Qiangfu Zhao |
| Paper: | pp. 1241-1247 | ||
| Process of Acquiring Musical Performance Skills for Enhanced “Awareness” Given by a Multimedia-Based Learning Approach |
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| Katsuko T. Nakahira, Miki Akahane, and Yukiko Fukami |
| Paper: | pp. 1248-1255 | ||
| An Improvement of Fuzzy Association Rules Mining Algorithm Based on Redundancy of Rules |
|
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| Toshihiko Watanabe |
| Paper: | pp. 1256-1261 | ||
| An Interactive Map Search System Using Wavelet and Shape Contexts |
|
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| Jungpil Shin and Hsien-Chou Liao |
| Paper: | pp. 1262-1268 | ||
| Error-Correcting Semi-Supervised Pattern Recognition with Mode Filter on Graphs |
|
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| Weiwei Du and Kiichi Urahama |
| Paper: | pp. 1269-1276 | ||
| Mutual Localization of Multiple Sensor Node Robots |
|
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| Keitaro Naruse, Shigekazu Fukui, and Jie Luo |
| Paper: | pp. 1277-1286 | ||
| Spatial Localization of Concurrent Multiple Sound Sources Using Phase Candidate Histogram |
|
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| Huakang Li, Jie Huang, Minyi Guo, and Qunfei Zhao |
| Paper: | pp. 1287-1298 | ||
| Using Radio Frequency Identification for Indoor Location Identification Based on Power Level, Signal Strength and Fuzzy Method |
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| Rung-Ching Chen, Yu-Cheng Lin, Sheng-Ling Huang, and Qiangfu Zhao |
Selected Papers from NaBIC 2010
| Editorial: | p. 1299 | |
| Selected Papers from NaBIC 2010 |
| |
| Yusuke Nojima and Mario Köppen | ||
The Second World Congress on Nature and Biologically Inspired Computing (NaBIC2010) was held at the Kitakyushu International Conference Center December 15-17, 2010, in Kitakyushu, Japan. NaBIC2010 provided a forum for researchers, engineers, and students from worldwide to discuss state-of-the-art machine intelligence and to address issues related to building human-friendly machines by learning from nature. NaBIC2010 covered a wide range of studies ? from theoretical and algorithmic studies on nature and biologically inspired computing techniques to their real-world applications. Top researchers presenting papers at NaBIC2010 were invited to contribute to this special issue. Through a fair peer review process, four extended papers have been accepted ? an acceptance rate of 50%. The first paper entitled gA Study on Computational Efficiency and Plasticity in Baldwinian Learningh by Liu and Iba analyzes Baldwinian evolution efficiency by comparing it to alternatives such as standard Darwinian evolution with no learning, Lamarckian evolution, and Baldwinian evolution with different learning and plasticity evolution. The second paper entitled gExperimental Study of a Structured Differential Evolution with Mixed Strategiesh by Ishimizu and Tagawa proposes island-based DE with ring or torus networks. The authors examine the performance of the proposed DE with the effects of different strategies. The third paper entitled gMulti-Space Competitive DGA for Model Selection and its Application to Localization of Multiple Signal Sourcesh by Ishikawa, Misawa, Kubota, Tokiwa, Horio, and Yamakawa proposes a distributed genetic algorithm in which each subpopulation searches for a solution in different decision space. Subpopulations change size based on search progress. The fourth paper entitled gAn Extended Interactive Evolutionary Computation Using Heart Rate Variability as Fitness Value for Composing Music Chord Progressh by Fukumoto, Nakashima, Ogawa, and Imai uses heart-rate variability instead of direct human evaluations in an interactive evolutionary computation framework. As guest editors of this special issue, we would like to thank the authors for their unique and interesting contributions and the reviewers for their careful checking and invaluable comments. | ||
| Paper: | pp. 1300-1309 | ||
| A Study on Computational Efficiency and Plasticity in Baldwinian Learning |
|
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| Shu Liu and Hitoshi Iba |
| Paper: | pp. 1310-1319 | ||
| Experimental Study of a Structured Differential Evolution with Mixed Strategies |
|
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| Takashi Ishimizu and Kiyoharu Tagawa |
| Paper: | pp. 1320-1328 | ||
| Multi-Space Competitive DGA for Model Selection and its Application to Localization of Multiple Signal Sources |
|
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| Shudai Ishikawa, Hideaki Misawa, Ryosuke Kubota, Tatsuji Tokiwa, Keiichi Horio, and Takeshi Yamakawa |
| Paper: | pp. 1329-1336 | ||
| An Extended Interactive Evolutionary Computation Using Heart Rate Variability as Fitness Value for Composing Music Chord Progression |
|
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| Makoto Fukumoto, Shuta Nakashima, Shintaro Ogawa, and Jun-ichi Imai |
No.8
(Oct)
Special Issue on Cross-Disciplinary Approaches to Embodied Knowledge of Human Skill
Selected Papers from SCIS & ISIS – No.2
Selected Papers from i-SAIRAS 2010
Special Issue on Cross-Disciplinary Approaches to Embodied Knowledge of Human Skill
| Editorial: | p. 941 | |
| Cross-Disciplinary Approaches to Embodied Knowledge of Human Skill |
| |
| Isao Hayashi and Shinichi Furuya | ||
Expertise in sports, music, dance, and craftsmanship is increasingly attracting researchers from many different backgrounds who seek to deepen their understanding of outstanding human skills – a field known as skill science. The goal of skill science is to elucidate neural, cognitive, and computational mechanisms and processes underlying superior sensorimotor functions. To this aim, cross-disciplinary approaches needed include artificial intelligence, computational intelligence, soft computing, robotics, biomechanics, cognitive science, and neuroscience. This special issue includes a variety of paper focusing on new computational approaces and cutting-edge empirical techniques shedding light on embodied knowledge. Analytical techniques include factorial analysis, such as Principal Component Analysis (PCA) and Singular Vector Decomposition (SVD), correlation networks, machine learning such as cluster analysis, Bayesian statistics, and nonlinear dynamical modeling. Experimental paradigms and techniques include Virtual Reality (VR) environment, comparison between skilled and unskilled individuals and between individuals with and without neurological disorders, and biomechanical and physiological measurement using motion capture, ElectroMyoGraphy (EMG), functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI), Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS), and Auditory Brainstem Response (ABR). These approaches and techniques have successfully addressed key features of sensorimotor mechanisms behind skilled human behavior. Unique approaches in terms of abduction reasoning and observation learning of robots have quantitatively and qualitatively unraveled cognitive processes in novel skill acquisition. Findings from these studies provide intriguing insights into developing comprehensive models of embodied knowledge and into practical applications Quantitative evaluation and precise modeling of human skills are, for example, indispensable for developing hardware and software that mimic human functions and for designing robots and Brain-Machine Interfaces (BMI) that enables dexterous human-like behavior. It is of academic and clinical importance to determine mechanisms for acquiring complex sensorimotor skills. These diverse approaches toward a unique goal are expected to build bridges among researchers with vastly different backgrounds, serving as an impetus for boosting this cross-disciplinary research area. We believe this special issue will serve as a landmark for further developing skill science research. | ||
| Paper: | pp. 942-953 | ||
| Neurophysiological and Dynamical Control Principles Underlying Variable and Stereotyped Movement Patterns During Motor Skill Acquisition |
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| Kazutoshi Kudo, Makoto Miyazaki, Hirofumi Sekiguchi, Hiroshi Kadota, Shinya Fujii, Akito Miura, Michiko Yoshie, and Hiroki Nakata |
| Paper: | pp. 954-961 | ||
| Abductive Reasoning as an Integrating Framework in Skill Acquisition |
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| Koichi Furukawa, Toshiki Masuda, and Ikuo Kobayashi |
| Paper: | pp. 962-971 | ||
| Accuracy of Synchrony Judgment and its Relation to the Auditory Brainstem Response: the Difference Between Pianists and Non-Pianists |
|
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| Eriko Aiba, Koji Kazai, Takayuki Shimotomai, Toshie Matsui, Minoru Tsuzaki, and Noriko Nagata |
| Paper: | pp. 972-979 | ||
| Learning Strategy in Time-to-Contact Estimation of Falling Objects |
|
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| Hiroyuki Kambara, Keiichi Ohishi, and Yasuharu Koike |
| Paper: | pp. 980-987 | ||
| Decomposition of Limb Movement Based on Muscular Coordination During Human Running |
|
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| Taiki Iimura, Keita Inoue, Hang T. T. Pham, Hiroaki Hirai, and Fumio Miyazaki |
| Paper: | pp. 988-996 | ||
| Network Approach to Inducing Coordinative Structures of Skillful Movements |
|
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| Masanori Tsujino, Tsutomu Fujinami, and Keisuke Nagai |
| Paper: | pp. 997-1010 | ||
| A Classification of Postural Sway Patterns During Upright Stance in Healthy Adults and Patients with Parkinson’s Disease |
|
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| Tomohisa Yamamoto, Yasuyuki Suzuki, Kunihiko Nomura, Taishin Nomura, Takao Tanahashi, Kei Fukada, Takayuki Endo, and Saburo Sakoda |
| Paper: | pp. 1011-1018 | ||
| Acquisition of Embodied Knowledge on Gesture Motion by Singular Value Decomposition |
|
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| Isao Hayashi, Yinlai Jiang, and Shuoyu Wang |
| Paper: | pp. 1019-1029 | ||
| Extraction of Coordinative Structures of Motions by Segmentation Using Singular Spectrum Transformation |
|
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| Hiroaki Nakanishi, Sayaka Kanata, Hirofumi Hattori, Tetsuo Sawaragi, and Yukio Horiguchi |
| Paper: | pp. 1030-1038 | ||
| Kicking Motion Imitation of Inverted-Pendulum Mobile Robot and Development of Body Mapping from Human Demonstrator |
|
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| Sataya Takahashi, Yasutake Takahashi, Yoichiro Maeda, and Takayuki Nakamura |
| Paper: | pp. 1039-1048 | ||
| Analysis of Driver Perceptions and Behavior When Driving in an Unfamiliar Traffic Regulation |
|
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| Hidetoshi Nakayasu, Tetsuya Miyoshi, Nobuhiko Kondo, Hirokazu Aoki, and Patrick Patterson |
Selected Papers from SCIS & ISIS – No.2
| Editorial: | p. 1049 | |
| Selected Papers from SCIS & ISIS 2010 – No.2 |
| |
| Keigo Watanabe, Kazuhiro Ohkura, and Kiyotaka Izumi | ||
This second special issue from the Joint 5th International Conference on Soft Computing and Intelligent Systems and the 11th International Symposium on Advanced Intelligent Systems (SCIS & ISIS) 2010 presents 11 progressive papers covering topics from Fuzzy c-Means, clustering, evolutionary algorithms, and self-organizing maps to optimization, spiral phenomena, matroids, multirobot systems, and reinforcement learning. This wide range of research interests reflects current trends in the SCIS & ISIS conference series. As such, they demonstrate how near-future research interests are gradually moving toward exciting new directions. We thank the authors and reviewers for taking time out from their busy schedules to make this publication possible. We are especially grateful to Prof. Toshio Fukuda of Nagoya University and to Prof. Kaoru Hirota of the Tokyo Institute of Technology for giving us the opportunity to guest-edit JACIII. Our special thanks go to Ms. Reiko Ohta of Fuji Technology Press Ltd. for her ongoing support in publication. | ||
| Paper: | pp. 1050-1056 | ||
| Non-Euclidean Extension of FCMdd-Based Linear Clustering for Relational Data |
|
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| Takeshi Yamamoto, Katsuhiro Honda, Akira Notsu, and Hidetomo Ichihashi |
| Paper: | pp. 1057-1064 | ||
| KL-Divergence-Based and Manhattan Distance-Based Semisupervised Entropy-Regularized Fuzzy c-Means |
|
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| Yuchi Kanzawa, Yasunori Endo, and Sadaaki Miyamoto |
| Paper: | pp. 1065-1072 | ||
| Improving the Robustness of Instance-Based Reinforcement Learning Robots by Metalearning |
|
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| Toshiyuki Yasuda, Kousuke Araki, and Kazuhiro Ohkura |
| Paper: | pp. 1073-1081 | ||
| Extraction of Community Transition Rules from Data Streams as Large Graph Sequence |
|
||
| Takehiro Yamaguchi and Ayahiko Niimi |
| Paper: | pp. 1082-1094 | ||
| A Proposal of Memory and Prediction Based Genetic Algorithm Using Speciation in Dynamic Multimodal Function Optimization |
|
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| Takumi Ichimura, Hiroshi Inoue, Akira Hara, Tetsuyuki Takahama, and Kenneth J. Mackin |
| Paper: | pp. 1095-1102 | ||
| Performance Analysis of Quantum-Inspired Evolutionary Algorithm |
|
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| Tomohisa Takata, Teijiro Isokawa, and Nobuyuki Matsui |
| Paper: | pp. 1103-1108 | ||
| An Approximation Algorithm with Factor Two for a Repetitive Routing Problem of Grasp-and-Delivery Robots |
|
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| Yoshiyuki Karuno, Hiroshi Nagamochi, and Aleksandar Shurbevski |
| Paper: | pp. 1109-1115 | ||
| Preservation and Application of Acquired Knowledge Using Instance-Based Reinforcement Learning for Multi-Robot Systems |
|
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| Junki Sakanoue, Toshiyuki Yasuda, and Kazuhiro Ohkura |
| Paper: | pp. 1116-1122 | ||
| Spiral Dynamics Inspired Optimization |
|
||
| Kenichi Tamura and Keiichiro Yasuda |
| Paper: | pp. 1123-1130 | ||
| Solving the Binding Problem with Separated Extraction of Information by Oscillatory Self-Organizing Maps |
|
||
| Ryota Miyata and Koji Kurata |
| Paper: | pp. 1131-1138 | ||
| A Proposal of Genetic Operations for BSIM Parameter Extraction Using Real-Coded Genetic Algorithm |
|
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| Ai Nishiba, Hiroharu Kawanaka, Haruhiko Takase, and Shinji Tsuruoka |
Selected Papers from i-SAIRAS 2010
| Editorial: | p. 1139 | |
| Selected Papers from i-SAIRAS 2010 |
| |
| Keiki Takadama | ||
This special issue features the selected papers from i-SAIRAS 2010 (The 10th International Symposium on Artificial Intelligence, Robotics and Automation in Space) at Sapporo, Japan on August 29 – September 1, 2010), which explores the technology of Artificial Intelligence (AI), Automation and Robotics, and its application in space. In the AI domain, in particular, i-SAIRAS focuses on the following issues: (1) spacecraft autonomy (e.g., inboard software for mission planning and execution, resource management, fault protection, science data analysis, guidance, navigation and control, smart sensors, testing and validation, architectures); (2) mission operations automation (e.g., decision support tools for mission planning and scheduling, anomaly detection and fault analysis, innovative operations concepts, data visualization, secure commanding and networking); (3) design tools and optimization methods, electronic documentation; and (4) AI methods (e.g., automated planning and scheduling, agents model-based reasoning, machine learning and data mining). In the selection process for JACIII (Journal of Advanced Computational Intelligence and Intelligent Informatics), 13 papers were firstly nominated from 133 oral presentation papers as outstanding AI-related papers by i-SAIRAS International Committee, and 6 papers were finally accepted through the two-stages of pear-reviews. All papers were reviewed by three reviewers. As the brief introduction of these papers, the paper by Mark Johnston and Mark Giuliano presents an architecture called MUSE (Multi-User Scheduling Environment) to integrate multi-objective evolutionary algorithms with existing domain planning and scheduling tools. The second paper by Amdeo Cesta et al. discusses general lessons learned from a series of deployed planning and scheduling systems. The third paper by Alessandro Donati et al. spotlights specific achievements and trends in the area of spacecraft diagnosis and mission planning and scheduling. The fourth paper by Cedric Cocaud and Takashi Kubota proposes the system that provides position and attitude information to a spacecraft during its approach descent and landing phase toward the surface of an asteroid. The firth paper by Tomohiro Harada et al. studies On-Board Computer which evolves computer programs through the bit inversion and analyzes its robustness to the bit inversion. Finally, the last paper by Masayuki Otani et al. explores the distributed control of the multiple robots which may be broken in the assembly of space solar power satellite. The editor hopes that these papers would help for readers to capture the state-of-art of AI technology in space. | ||
| Paper: | pp. 1140-1148 | ||
| Multi-Objective Scheduling for Space Science Missions |
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| Mark D. Johnston and Mark E. Giuliano |
| Paper: | pp. 1149-1158 | ||
| Deploying Interactive Mission Planning Tools- Experiences and Lessons Learned – |
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| Amedeo Cesta, Gabriella Cortellessa, Simone Fratini, Angelo Oddi, and Giulio Bernardi |
| Paper: | pp. 1159-1166 | ||
| Benefits of Using Innovative Tools for Diagnostics and Planning in ESA Mission Operations |
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| Alessandro Donati, Jose Antonio Martinez-Heras, and Nicola Policella |
| Paper: | pp. 1167-1174 | ||
| Development of an Intelligent Simulator with SLAM Functions for Visual Autonomous Landing on Small Celestial Bodies |
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| Cedric Cocaud and Takashi Kubota |
| Paper: | pp. 1175-1185 | ||
| Robustness to Bit Inversion in Registers and Acceleration of Program Evolution in On-Board Computer |
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| Tomohiro Harada, Masayuki Otani, Yoshihiro Ichikawa, Kiyohiko Hattori, Hiroyuki Sato, and Keiki Takadama |
| Paper: | pp. 1186-1196 | ||
| Improving Recovery Capability of Multiple Robots in Different Scale Structure Assembly |
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| Masayuki Otani, Kiyohiko Hattori, Hiroyuki Sato, and Keiki Takadama |
No.7
(Sep)
Special Issue on Omnipresent Intelligent Computing – New Developments and Societal Impact
Selected Papers from SCIS & ISIS 2010 – No.1
Regular Papers
| Paper: | pp. 747-758 | ||
| Enhancing Bidding Strategy Using Genetic Network Programming in Agent-Based Multiple Round English Auction |
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| Chuan Yue, Shingo Mabu, and Kotaro Hirasawa |
| Paper: | pp. 759-766 | ||
| Adaptive Controller for T-S Fuzzy Model with Modeling Error |
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| Hugang Han |
| Paper: | pp. 767-776 | ||
| Fuzzy Genetic Network Programming with Noises for Mobile Robot Navigation |
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| Siti Sendari, Shingo Mabu, Andre Tjahjadi, and Kotaro Hirasawa |
| Paper: | pp. 777-784 | ||
| Concept Finding Proofs |
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| Norihiro Kamide |
Special Issue on Omnipresent Intelligent Computing – New Developments and Societal Impact
| Editorial: | p. 785 | |
| Omnipresent Intelligent Computing – New Developments and Societal Impact |
| |
| Alfons Schuster and Daniel Berrar | ||
When the computer revolution began in the second half of the 20th century, few could have foreseen the pervasiveness that intelligent devices would have only half a century later. Today, consumers deal with numerous computing devices providing increasingly sophisticated services. Arguably, no other invention has so profoundly impacted on daily home and work lives as the computer. The downside, however, holds the worrying realization that many artifacts of modern technology now touch on the human sphere to the point of risking an individualfs privacy, security, and well-being. The new millennium carries the computer revolution to unprecedented levels where new computing paradigms excite researchers beyond the limits of science fiction. The burgeoning field of synthetic biology, for example, has given rise to novel computing approaches based on biomolecular materials. Indeed, silicon is no longer the only substrate for intelligent information processing. Other unconventional approaches such as computing with slime molds, for example, now embrace even living organisms. Information processing and problem solving strategies observed in nature have inspired the design of novelmachine learning algorithms. Seemingly unlimited computer power now enables the in silico simulation of living organisms and the study of evolutionary processes with enormous efficiency. Although many of these novel, nature-inspired approaches are still in their infancy, they might bring a paradigm shift in computational science. How such a technology-driven paradigm shift may affect the gsofth components of our modern complex society is a many-faceted issue that deserves our consideration and exploration. This special issue focuses on new developments in intelligent computing. A. Schuster and D. Berrar analyze the potentials and risks of current and emerging intelligent computing paradigms. Their article focuses on the interface between humans and intelligent systems and explores potentials and risks emerging for individuals and for the information society at large. L. Palafox and H. Hashimoto propose a new human activity recognition system that relies on the analysis of five key variables to categorize human activities. A prototypical implementation of the system demonstrates promising results for applications in intelligent room settings. M. Kimura and M. Sugiyama propose a novel approach to unsupervised clustering, which is based on least squares mutual information. The advantage of this approach is that hyperparameters of clustering algorithms such as kernel parameters no longer need to be manually calibrated, but they can be automatically optimized. D. Ricinschi and E. Tokumitsu explore new ways of exploiting physical properties of ferroelectric materials. They investigate how the amount of polarization generated by two electrical pulses can be modeled and explained in the framework of game theory. This special issue informs the research community about exciting new developments in intelligent computing, with an outlook on their societal impacts. | ||
| Paper: | pp. 786-792 | ||
| The Omnipresent Computing Menace to Information Society |
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| Alfons Schuster and Daniel Berrar |
| Paper: | pp. 793-799 | ||
| 4W1H and Particle Swarm Optimization for Human Activity Recognition |
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| Leon Palafox and Hideki Hashimoto |
| Paper: | pp. 800-805 | ||
| Dependence-Maximization Clustering with Least-Squares Mutual Information |
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| Manabu Kimura and Masashi Sugiyama |
| Paper: | pp. 806-812 | ||
| Multiagent Strategic Interaction Based on a Game Theoretical Approach to Polarization Reversal in Ferroelectric Capacitors |
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| Dan Ricinschi and Eisuke Tokumitsu |
Selected Papers from SCIS & ISIS 2010 – No.1
| Editorial: | p. 813 | |
| Selected Papers from SCIS & ISIS 2010 – No.1 |
| |
| Keigo Watanabe, Kazuhiro Ohkura, and Kiyotaka Izumi | ||
SCIS & ISIS is a biennial international joint conference on soft computing and intelligent systems, with research ranging from fuzzy systems, neural networks, and evolutionary computation to multi-agent systems, artificial intelligence, and robotics. SCIS & ISIS 2010 consisted of the 5th International Conference on Soft Computing and Intelligent Systems (SCIS) and the 11th International Symposium on Advanced Intelligent Systems (ISIS), held at Okayama Convention Center on December 8-12, 2010. Original presentations numbered 302 and participants 322. After preliminary selection by SCIS & ISIS 2010 session chairs, we listed over 70 papers to be published in extended form in the Special Issue of the Journal of Advanced Computational Intelligence and Intelligent Informatics. After inviting these authors to submit papers for this special issue, we had two referees to review them and accepted 27 for publication in Vol.15, Nos.7 and 8 in 2011. This special issue presents 15 of these papers covering most conference topics, including fuzzy theory, learning methods, neural networks, and evolutionary computation, with a focus on reinforcement learning, multi-agent system, nonlinear estimation, and real-world applications to visual system, robotics and energy. We thank the authors and reviewers for their invaluable contributions toward making this special issue possible. We are also grateful to Editors-in-chief Prof. Toshio Fukuda of Nagoya University and Prof. Kaoru Hirota of the Tokyo Institute of Technology for inviting us to serve as Guest Editors. | ||
| Paper: | pp. 814-821 | ||
| Merging with Extraction Method for Transfer Learning in Actor-Critic |
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| Toshiaki Takano, Haruhiko Takase, Hiroharu Kawanaka, and Shinji Tsuruoka |
| Paper: | pp. 822-930 | ||
| Network Parameter Setting for Reinforcement Learning Approaches Using Neural Networks |
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| Kazuaki Yamada |
| Paper: | pp. 831-837 | ||
| Adaptive Nutrient Water Supply Control of Plant Factory System by Reinforcement Learning |
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| Takumi Wakahara and Sadayoshi Mikami |
| Paper: | pp. 838-845 | ||
| “Behavior Composed” for Artificial Flying Creature |
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| Masashi Furukawa, Makoto Morinaga, Ryosuke Ooe, Michiko Watanabe, Ikuo Suzuki, and Masahito Yamamoto |
| Paper: | pp. 846-853 | ||
| Neuro-PID Control for Electric Vehicle |
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| Shigeru Omatu, Michifumi Yoshioka, and Toru Fujinaka |
| Paper: | pp. 854-859 | ||
| Nonlinear Active Noise Control via Model-Based Approaches |
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| Sam Chau Duong, Hiroshi Kinjo, and Naoki Oshiro |
| Paper: | pp. 860-868 | ||
| An Unscented Rauch-Tung-Striebel Smoother for a Vehicle Localization Problem |
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| Saifudin Razali, Keigo Watanabe, Shoichi Maeyama, and Kiyotaka Izumi |
| Paper: | pp. 869-877 | ||
| Human Pointing Navigation Interface for Mobile Robot with Spherical Vision System |
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| Yasutake Takahashi, Kyohei Yoshida, Fuminori Hibino, and Yoichiro Maeda |
| Paper: | pp. 878-887 | ||
| Experimental Evaluations of Approaching Hand/Eye-Vergence Visual Servoing |
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| Fujia Yu, Wei Song, Mamoru Minami, Akira Yanou, and Mingcong Deng |
| Paper: | pp. 888-895 | ||
| A Workmanlike Orthogonal-Type Robot with a Force Input Device |
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| Fusaomi Nagata, Takanori Mizobuchi, Sho Yoshitake, Hitoshi Suzukawa, Hiroto Ishihara, and Keigo Watanabe |
| Paper: | pp. 896-903 | ||
| Group Behavior Learning in Multi-Agent Systems Based on Social Interaction Among Agents |
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| Kun Zhang, Yoichiro Maeda, and Yasutake Takahashi |
| Paper: | pp. 904-910 | ||
| Induction of Cooperative Behavior Through Exchange of Nonverbal Information |
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| Yuzo Takahashi |
| Paper: | pp. 911-918 | ||
| Multi-Agent Transport Simulation Model for Eco-Commuting Promotion Planning |
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| Masashi Okushima and Takamasa Akiyama |
| Paper: | pp. 919-925 | ||
| Pragmatic Factors Influencing Word Choice: An Examination Based on Corpus and the IR Method |
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| Yu Wang, Wenzhen Shi, and Tetsuhisa Oda |
| Paper: | pp. 926-933 | ||
| Smart Management of HVDC Interface Flow for Jeju Island System with High Penetration of Wind Energy |
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| Hwachang Song, Dong-Hee Yoon, Gilsoo Jang, and Jang-Ho Lee |
No.6
(Aug)
Selected Papers from iFAN 2010
Selected Papers from iFAN 2010
| Editorial: | p. 631 | |
| Selected Papers from iFAN 2010 |
| |
| Toshio Fukuda and Yasufumi Takama | ||
The 2010 International Symposium on Intelligent Systems (iFAN2010) was held at Tokyo Metropolitan University, Tokyo, Japan, in September 2010, in conjunction with the 20th anniversary of the 2010 Intelligent System Symposium (FAN2010). These two symposiums provided a fine opportunity for researchers to exchange ideas on basic theories and applications on intelligent systems and iFAN2010 was the first international symposium in the history of the FAN symposium. From more than 200 papers of FAN2010 and iFAN2010, papers of top quality were invited to this special issue. From 17 papers submitted, 13 outstanding papers have been selected for this special issue after fair and peer review process. As these two symposiums covered a wide variety of intelligence-related issues, this special issue also consists of various topics from basic theories such as machine learning, adaptive control, and optimization, to application-oriented studies such as medical image processing, human support systems, and land mine detection. This issue is expected to contribute much to research on intelligent systems. As the Editors of this special issue, we thank the contributors and reviewers for their time and cooperation. We look forward to actively participating to the next FAN2011, to be held at Kobe University, Hyogo, Japan, in September 2011, which we hope will be as successful and fruitful as the 2010 symposium. | ||
| Paper: | pp. 632-638 | ||
| Adaptive Control Using an Oscillator Network with Capacitive Couplers |
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| Takuro Moriyama and Daisuke Kurabayashi |
| Paper: | pp. 639-651 | ||
| Optimization of Fuzzy Logic Controller for Trajectory Tracking Using Genetic Algorithm |
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| Pintu Chandra Shill, M. A. H. Akhand, Md. Faijul Amin, and Kazuyuki Murase |
| Paper: | pp. 652-661 | ||
| Hybrid Ensemble Construction with Selected Neural Networks |
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| M. A. H. Akhand, Pintu Chandra Shill, and Kazuyuki Murase |
| Paper: | pp. 662-670 | ||
| Feature Extraction with Space Folding Model and its Application to Machine Learning |
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| Minh Tuan Pham, Tomohiro Yoshikawa, Takeshi Furuhashi, and Kanta Tachibana |
| Paper: | pp. 671-680 | ||
| Ant Colony Optimization for Feature Selection Involving Effective Local Search |
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| Md. Monirul Kabir, Md. Shahjahan, and Kazuyuki Murase |
| Paper: | pp. 681-686 | ||
| Particle Filter with Gaussian Weighting for Vehicle Tracking |
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| Indah Agustien Siradjuddin and Muhammad Rahmat Widyanto |
| Paper: | pp. 687-697 | ||
| Content-Based Image Retrieval via Combination of Similarity Measures |
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| Kazushi Okamoto, Fangyan Dong, Shinichi Yoshida, and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 698-706 | ||
| Efficient Color Transformations on Quantum Images |
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| Phuc Q. Le, Abdullah M. Iliyasu, Fangyan Dong, and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 707-713 | ||
| Detection of Lung Nodules in Thoracic MDCT Images Based on Temporal Changes from Previous and Current Images |
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| Shinya Maeda, Yasuyuki Tomiyama, Hyoungseop Kim, Noriaki Miyake, Yoshinori Itai, Joo Kooi Tan, Seiji Ishikawa, and Akiyoshi Yamamoto |
| Paper: | pp. 714-722 | ||
| Medical Image Diagnosis of Liver Cancer Using a Neural Network and Artificial Intelligence |
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| Tadashi Kondo, Junji Ueno, and Shoichiro Takao |
| Paper: | pp. 723-730 | ||
| An Intelligent Human Support System Using Motion Patterns and Environment Information |
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| Yihsin Ho, Kazumasa Murakami, Tomomi Shibano, Eri Sato-Shimokawara, and Toru Yamaguchi |
| Paper: | pp. 731-736 | ||
| Proposal ofWearable Multiremote Controller Using Head-Tracking |
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| Kohei Miyata, Yuhki Kitazono, Shiyuan Yang, and Seiichi Serikawa |
| Paper: | pp. 737-743 | ||
| Development of an Automatic Landmine Detection and Marking System for the Demining Robot Gryphon |
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| Alex M. Kaneko and Edwardo F. Fukushima |
No.5
(Jul)
Special Issue on Human-Robot Interaction Systems
Regular Papers
| Paper: | pp. 488-494 | ||
| Genetic Network Programming-Sarsa with Subroutines for Trading Rules on Stock Markets |
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| Yang Yang, Shingo Mabu, Jianhua Li, and Kotaro Hirasawa |
| Paper: | pp. 495-505 | ||
| Integrated Rule Mining Based on Fuzzy GNP and Probabilistic Classification for Intrusion Detection |
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| Nannan Lu, Shingo Mabu, and Kotaro Hirasawa |
| Paper: | pp. 506-514 | ||
| RTM (Robot Technology Middleware) Based Dynamic Interrupt System for Communication Between Humans and Robots |
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| Hai An Vu, Fangyan Dong, and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 515-524 | ||
| Multi-Order Rules Extraction by Genetic Network Programming with Rule Accumulation and its Application to Stock Trading Problems |
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| Yafei Xing, Singo Mabu, Lian Yuzhu, and Kotaro Hirasawa |
| Paper: | pp. 525-531 | ||
| Learning of Obstacle Avoidance with Redundant Manipulator by Hierarchical SOM |
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| Yuichi Kobayashi and Takahiro Nomura |
Special Issue on Human-Robot Interaction Systems
| Editorial: | p. 533 | |
| Human-Robot Interaction Systems |
| |
| Tomomi Hashimoto and Yoshihito Kagawa | ||
Opportunities for human beings and robots to work together are increasing. The objective of this special issuefs ten articles is to activate and expand top-quality research. In the first, T. Muto and Y. Miyake explore interpersonal cooperative walking replicated for two human beings and the motor-control mechanisms involved. In the second, Y. Nishikawa, Y. Kagawa, and J. Kurabayashi study control of healthcare equipment and a manipulator using electromyography (EMG) signals. The third contribution, by T. Hashimoto, Y. Takakura, T. Hamada, T. Akazawa, and M. Yamamoto, details a walking simulator using virtual reality. The fourth, by Y. Tang, H. A. Vu, P. Q. Le, D. Masano, O. Thet, C. Fatichah, Z. Liu, M. Yamaguchi, M. L. Tangel, F. Dong, Y. Yamazaki, and K. Hirota, proposes casual communication between humans and robots by integrating nonverbal gestures and verbal messages. Y. Ho, T. Shibano, E. Sato-Shimokawara, and T. Yamaguchi present a system in the fifth article that uses data mining to detect human intent collecting, processing, and analyzing human motion. In the sixth, K. Rattanyu and M. Mizukawa introduce emotion recognition based on electrocardiography (ECG) signals. In the seventh article, K. Ogawa, S. Nishio, K. Koda, G. Balistreri, T. Watanabe, and H. Ishiguro discusses two field tests using the Telenoid android. The eighth contribution, by H. Suzuki and H. Nishi, shows how animal gaits are implemented by quadrupedal robots. K. Zhang, Y. Maeda, and Y. Takahashi propose multiagent reinforcement learning in the ninth article. The closing contribution, by B. Piriyanont, N. Uchiyama, and S. Sano, proposes collision avoidance control for a quadrocopter based on the social force model concept. We thank the referees for their comprehensive reviews and the Fuji Technology Press Ltd. staff for its encouragement and advice. | ||
| Paper: | pp. 534-544 | ||
| Dual-Hierarchical Control Mechanism of Interpersonal Embodied Interactions in Cooperative Walking |
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| Takeshi Muto and Yoshihiro Miyake |
| Paper: | pp. 545-553 | ||
| High Accurate Discrimination Method of Forearm Motions from Surface Electromyogram and its Condition |
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| Yoshio Nishikawa, Yoshihito Kagawa, and Jun Kurabayashi |
| Paper: | pp. 554-562 | ||
| Development of Foot Gait Simulator for Presenting Environment to Each User |
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| Tomomi Hashimoto, Yasuyuki Takakura, Toshimitsu Hamada, Toshiko Akazawa, and Mitsuru Yamamoto |
| Paper: | pp. 563-572 | ||
| Multimodal Gesture Recognition for Mascot Robot System Based on Choquet Integral Using Camera and 3D Accelerometers Fusion |
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| Yongkang Tang, Hai An Vu, Phuc Q. Le, Daisuke Masano, OoHan Thet, Chastine Fatichah, Zhentao Liu, Masashi Yamaguchi, Martin Leonard Tangel, Fangyan Dong, Yoichi Yamazaki, and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 573-581 | ||
| Data Mining Using Human Motions for Intelligent Systems |
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| Yihsin Ho, Tomomi Shibano, Eri Sato-Shimokawara, and Toru Yamaguchi |
| Paper: | pp. 582-591 | ||
| Emotion Recognition Based on ECG Signals for Service Robots in the Intelligent Space During Daily Life |
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| Kanlaya Rattanyu and Makoto Mizukawa |
| Paper: | pp. 592-597 | ||
| Exploring the Natural Reaction of Young and Aged Person with Telenoid in a Real World |
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| Kohei Ogawa, Shuichi Nishio, Kensuke Koda, Giuseppe Balistreri, Tetsuya Watanabe, and Hiroshi Ishiguro |
| Paper: | pp. 598-605 | ||
| Generation Method of Quadrupedal Gait Based on Human Feeling for Animal Type Robot |
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| Hidekazu Suzuki and Hitoshi Nishi |
| Paper: | pp. 606-616 | ||
| Cooperative Behavior Learning Based on Social Interaction of State Conversion and Reward Exchange Among Multi-Agents |
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| Kun Zhang, Yoichiro Maeda, and Yasutake Takahashi |
| Paper: | pp. 617-623 | ||
| Model Reference Control for Collision Avoidance of a Human-Operated Quadrotor Helicopter |
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| Busara Piriyanont, Naoki Uchiyama, and Shigenori Sano |
No.4
(Jun)
Selected Papers from ISMEf2010
Selected Papers from ISMEf2010
| Editorial: | p. 399 | |
| Selected Papers from ISME’2010 |
| |
| Vladik Kreinovich and Vyacheslav Kalashnikov | ||
The International Society of Management Engineers (ISME), founded in April 2003 to support ME innovation and research, covers methods and techniques related to industrial production and management, in contrast to conventional industrial engineering. Recent examples include innovative research on such topics as · logistics, · service, · supply chain management, · knowledge management. These topics, among others, are part of ME. Other important ME areas are mobile business and e-commerce. The ISME organized its first symposium in 2004, with such symposiums becoming a regular event. This special issue focuses on papers from the seventh International Symposium on Management Engineering ISMEf2010, held on August 26-28, 2010, in Kitakyushu, Japan. It also includes several related papers. ISME’2010 centered on “Management Engineering — Bridging the Gap between Humans and Systems.” The symposiumfs topics include organization, corporate strategy, project management, technology management, intelligence, computation, operations research, probability and possibility theories, fuzzy sets, rough sets, approximate reasoning, linguistic information processing and automata, knowledge discovery, clustering and data analysis, fuzzy control and modeling, optimization under uncertainty and its applications, games and decision making, fuzzy analysis, and fuzzy games. These topics are reflected in this issue’s contributions. We thank: · the authors for their outstanding work, · ISMEf2010 participants for their helpful suggestions, · the reviewers for their thorough analysis and constructive help, · Professor Junzo Watada for his kind suggestions in hosting this issue, and · the journal staff for their tireless work. | ||
| Paper: | pp. 400-405 | ||
| Next Generation Passive Optical Networking Technology Predictions by Using Hybrid MCDM Methods |
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| Chi-Yo Huang, Shih-Yu Chang, Yu-Hsien Yang, and Gwo-Hshiung Tzeng |
| Paper: | pp. 406-417 | ||
| Using Hybrid MCDM Methods to Assess Fuel Cell Technology for the Next Generation of Hybrid Power Automobiles |
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| Chi-Yo Huang, Yi-Hsuan Hung, and Gwo-Hshiung Tzeng |
| Paper: | pp. 418-424 | ||
| Product Innovation of Shinzaburo Hanpu and Regional Characteristic of Kyoto |
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| Yusuke Irisawa and Shin’ya Nagasawa |
| Paper: | pp. 425-432 | ||
| Consistent Conjectural Variations Equilibrium in a Mixed Duopoly |
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| Nataliya I. Kalashnykova, Vladimir A. Bulavsky, Vyacheslav V. Kalashnikov, and Felipe J. Castillo Pérez |
| Paper: | pp. 433-437 | ||
| Statistical Analysis for Human Preference to Colors |
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| Taki Kanda |
| Paper: | pp. 438-448 | ||
| Trustees’ and Investors’ Behavior in the First Two Rounds of a Trust Game: Overview and a (Partial) Explanation Based on Cooperative Game Theory |
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| Misha Koshelev |
| Paper: | pp. 449-453 | ||
| Rough Sets Based Prediction Model of Tick-Wise Price Fluctuations |
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| Yoshiyuki Matsumoto and Junzo Watada |
| Paper: | pp. 454-459 | ||
| Knowledge Mining for Project Management and Execution |
|
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| Shinji Mochida |
| Paper: | pp. 460-464 | ||
| Chanel’s Strategy of Communication Tools and Packaging for its Beauty Products |
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| Shin’ya Nagasawa and Kana Sugimoto |
| Paper: | pp. 465-472 | ||
| Multi-Attribute Decision Making in Contractor Selection Under Hybrid Uncertainty |
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| Arbaiy Nureize and Junzo Watada |
| Paper: | pp. 473-478 | ||
| A Hybrid Particle Swarm Optimization Approach and its Application to Solving Portfolio Selection Problems |
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| Shamshul Bahar Yaakob and Junzo Watada |
| Paper: | pp. 479-484 | ||
| Fuzzy Robust Regression Model by Possibility Maximization |
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| Yoshiyuki Yabuuchi and Junzo Watada |
No.3
(May)
Special Issue on Fuzzy Rule Interpolation
Selected Papers from ISCIIA 2010
Special Issue on Fuzzy Rule Interpolation
| Editorial: | p. 253 | |
| Fuzzy Rule Interpolation |
| |
| Szilveszter Kov?cs | ||
Fuzzy Rule Interpolation (FRI) methods are well known tools for reasoning in case of insufficient knowledge expressed as sparse fuzzy rule-bases. It also provides a simple way to define fuzzy functions. Despite these advantages, FRI techniques are relatively rarely applied in practice. Enabling sparse fuzzy rule-bases, FRI dramatically simplifies rule-base creation. Regardless of whether the rule-base is generated by a human expert, or automatically from input-output data, the ability to provide reasonable interpolated conclusions even if no rule fires for a given observation, help to concentrate on cardinal actions alone. This reduces the number of rules needed, speeds up parameter optimization and validation steps, and hence simplifies rule-base creation itself. This special issuefs six papers take six different directions in current FRI research. The first introduces the FRI concept and sets up a unified criteria and evaluation system. This work collects the main properties an FRI method generally has to fulfill. The next two papers are related to the constantly important mainstream research on the more and more sophisticated FRI methods, the endeavor of finding the best way for defining a fuzzy valued fuzzy function based on data given in the form of the relation of fuzzy sets, i.e., in fuzzy rules. The second paper introduces a novel FRI method that is able to handle fuzzy observations activating multiple rule antecedents applying the concept of nonlinear fuzzy-valued function. The third paper presents a novel ganalogical-basedh FRI method that rather fits into the traditional FRI research line, improving the n-rule-based gscale and move transformationh FRI to ensure continuous approximate functions. The fourth paper addresses the issue of defining a distance function between fuzzy sets on a domain that is not necessarily Euclidean metric space. In FRI, this takes on the importance if antecedent or consequent domains are non-Euclidean metric spaces. The last two papers discuss direct FRI control applications. One is an example proving that the sparse fuzzy rule-base is an efficient knowledge representation in intelligent control solutions. The last deals with the computational efficiency of implemented FRI methods applied to direct control area, clearly showing that the sparse fuzzy rule-base is not only a convenient way for knowledge representation, but also makes FRI methods possible devices for direct embedded control applications. | ||
| Paper: | pp. 254-263 | ||
| Fuzzy Rule Interpolation and Extrapolation Techniques: Criteria and Evaluation Guidelines |
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| Domonkos Tikk, Zsolt Csaba Johanyák, Szilveszter Kovács, and Kok Wai Wong |
| Paper: | pp. 264-287 | ||
| Inference for Nonlinear Mapping with Sparse Fuzzy Rules Based on Multi-Level Interpolation |
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| Kiyohiko Uehara, Shun Sato, and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 288-298 | ||
| Generalisation of Scale and Move Transformation-Based Fuzzy Interpolation |
|
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| Qiang Shen and Longzhi Yang |
| Paper: | pp. 299-303 | ||
| Compound Distance Function for Similarity Measurement Between Fuzzy Sets |
|
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| László Kovács |
| Paper: | pp. 304-312 | ||
| Intelligent Automated Guided Vehicle Controller with Reverse Strategy |
|
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| Shigeru Kato and Kok Wai Wong |
| Paper: | pp. 313-320 | ||
| Performance Optimization of the Fuzzy Rule Interpolation Method “FIVE” |
|
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| Dávid Vincze and Szilveszter Kovács |
Selected Papers from ISCIIA 2010
| Editorial: | p. 321 | |
| Selected Papers from ISCIIA 2010 |
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| Yasufumi Takama | ||
The 4th International Symposium on Computational Intelligence and Industrial Applications (ISCIIA2010), held at the Harbin University of Science and Technology in Heilongjiang Province, China, in August 2010 focused on advanced technologies for computational intelligence and industrial applications. A series of ISCIIA symposiums has provided a unique opportunity for the academic and industrial communities to address new challenges, share new-found solutions, and discuss directions for future research. Of the ISCIIA2010fs 50 papers, 11 outstanding papers have been selected for this special issue after fair and strict review process. Among this issuefs topics are fuzzy logic,Web mining, Kansei Information Processing (KIP), brain informatics, and human-centered systems. Given the importance of these topics to both the academic and industrial communities, this issue should contribute much to active exchange between both communities. As the Editor of this special issue, I thank all of the contributors and reviewers for their time and cooperation. Herefs hoping that the next ISCIIA, which is being held in Hokkaido, Japan, in 2012, will be as successful and fruitful as the 2010 symposium has been. | ||
| Paper: | pp. 322-328 | ||
| Semantically Enhanced Code Clone Refinement Algorithm Based on Analysis of Multiple Detection Reports |
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| Ricardo Sotolongo, Fangyan Dong, and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 329-335 | ||
| A Fuzzy Weights Representation for Inner Dependence AHP |
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| Shin-ichi Ohnishi, Takahiro Yamanoi, and Hideyuki Imai |
| Paper: | pp. 336-344 | ||
| Fuzzy Nonlinear Regression Analysis Using Fuzzified Neural Networks for Fault Diagnosis of Chemical Plants |
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| Daisaku Kimura, Manabu Nii, Takafumi Yamaguchi, Yutaka Takahashi, and Takayuki Yumoto |
| Paper: | pp. 345-350 | ||
| Unnormalized Interval Type-2 TSK Fuzzy Logic System Design Based on Convexity and Sample Data |
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| Tiechao Wang and Jianqiang Yi |
| Paper: | pp. 351-356 | ||
| Adaptive Cruise Control Based on Reinforcement Leaning with Shaping Rewards |
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| Zhaohui Hu and Dongbin Zhao |
| Paper: | pp. 357-361 | ||
| Spatiotemporal Brain Activity During Hiragana Word Recognition Task |
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| Hisashi Toyoshima, Takahiro Yamanoi, Toshimasa Yamazaki, and Shin-ichi Ohnishi |
| Paper: | pp. 362-369 | ||
| Cerebral Contour Extraction with Particle Method in Neonatal MR Images |
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| Syoji Kobashi, Daisuke Yokomichi, Yuki Wakata, Kumiko Ando, Reiichi Ishikura, Kei Kuramoto, Shozo Hirota, and Yutaka Hata |
| Paper: | pp. 370-376 | ||
| Toward New Practical Education Based on Professional Kansei |
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| Koji Murai, Yuji Hayashi, Kei Kuramoto, Takayuki Fujita, Kazusuke Maenaka, Kohei Higuchi, and Tsunemasa Saiki |
| Paper: | pp. 377-382 | ||
| Finding Communities Using User Preference in Web Structure Mining |
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| Takeshi Yoshikawa and Hidetoshi Nonaka |
| Paper: | pp. 383-388 | ||
| Autonomous Environmental Sensing System for Human Activity Monitoring |
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| Takayuki Fujita, Jun Okada, Sayaka Okochi, Kohei Higuchi, and Kazusuke Maenaka |
| Paper: | pp. 389-395 | ||
| Information Presentation Support of Car Robotics Simulator System Based on Humatronics |
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| Cheng Chang, Gen Ohbayashi, Toru Yamaguchi, and Eri Sato-Shimokawara |
No.2
(Mar)
Special Issue on New Trends in Agent-Based Simulation
Regular Papers
| Paper: | pp. 125-133 | ||
| A Similarity Rough Set Model for Document Representation and Document Clustering |
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| Nguyen Chi Thanh, Koichi Yamada, and Muneyuki Unehara |
| Paper: | pp. 134-144 | ||
| Mean Local Trend Error and Fuzzy-Inference-Based Multicriteria Evaluation for Supply Chain Demand Forecasting |
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| Jingpei Dan, Fuding Xie, Fangyan Dong, and Kaoru Hirota |
| Paper: | pp. 145-155 | ||
| A Proposal of Stock Price Predictor Using Associated Memory |
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| Shigeki Nagaya, Zhang Chenli, and Osamu Hasegawa |
| Paper: | pp. 156-163 | ||
| Integrated Decision-Making System for Robot Soccer |
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| Ján Vaščák and Kaoru Hirota |
Special Issue on New Trends in Agent-Based Simulation
| Editorial: | p. 165 | |
| New Trends in Agent-Based Simulation |
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| Keiki Takadama and Kiyoshi Izumi | ||
Agent-Based Simulation (ABS), an interdisciplinary area embracing both the computer science and the social science, has attracted much attention and aided the understanding of socially complex phenomena. A current important issue in this research area is how to improve ABS effectiveness and comprehension, which makes further mutual influence between the computer science and the social sciences indispensable – e.g., (1) agent modeling involving learning mechanisms in the computer science and (2) social dynamics analysis needed in the social science. Such integration of these two areas would help fulfill the great potential of ABS, first in solving complex engineering problems using agent-based technology and second in developing and testing new theories on socially complex systems. This special issue features ABS papers from both of these important areas exploring new trends in ABS. The 10 papers composing this special issue start with papers by Nobutada Fujii and Hiroyasu Inoue analyzing the relationship between the network structure and system dynamics. In these papers, an agent-based computational economics approach has been active in applying agent-based technologies to financial and economic systems. Papers by Biliana Alexandrova-Kabadjova, Isamu Okada, TomokoOhi, and Nariaki Nishino cover consumer and financial markets using agent-based models. They test economic theory and examine market phenomena for market design. Agent-based simulation is increasingly used in application fields in the social sciences. Papers by Kiyoshi Izumi, Hideki Fujii, Hiromitsu Hattori, and Shigeo Sagai propose solutions for actual social problems such as injury prevention, traffic, and electrical power. Models are created based on behavior data, and the integration of an agent-based model and real data is a hot topic in this area. As the beginning of these technical papers, this issue starts by a position paper to give an ABS overview for understanding important issues in ABS from an overall viewpoint and for understanding state-of-the-art ABS. The information presented is invaluable in helping readers grasp the important features of ABS. | ||
| Paper: | pp. 166-172 | ||
| Social and Group Simulation Based on Real Data Analysis |
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| Kiyoshi Izumi, Keiki Takadama, Hiromitsu Hattori, Nariaki Nishino, and Itsuki Noda |
| Paper: | pp. 173-179 | ||
| Agent-Based Simulation of Product Diffusion with Network Externality in a Heterogeneous Consumer Network |
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| Nobutada Fujii, Toshiya Kaihara, and Takashi Eda |
| Paper: | pp. 180-187 | ||
| Analyses of Compound Structures of Groups that Produce Intellectual Property |
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| Hiroyasu Inoue |
| Paper: | pp. 188-196 | ||
| Competition is Bad for Consumers: Analysis of an Artificial Payment Card Market |
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| Biliana Alexandrova-Kabadjova, Edward Tsang, and Andreas Krause |
| Paper: | pp. 198-203 | ||
| Effects of Information Diffusion in OnlineWord-of-Mouth Communication Among Consumers |
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| Isamu Okada and Hitoshi Yamamoto |
| Paper: | pp. 204-211 | ||
| Simulation of Futures and Spot Markets by Using an Agent-Based Multi-Market Model |
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| Tomoko Ohi, Yasuhiro Hashimoto, Yu Chen, and Hirotada Ohashi |
| Paper: | pp. 212-219 | ||
| Bounded Rationality on Consumer Purchase Decisions and Product Diffusion Under Network Externalities: A Study Using Agent-Based Simulation and Experiments with Human Subjects |
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| Nariaki Nishino, Sobei H. Oda, and Kanji Ueda |
| Paper: | pp. 220-225 | ||
| Risk Evaluation by Human Trajectory Simulation Based on Real Data |
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| Kiyoshi Izumi, Yoshifumi Nishida, and Yoichi Motomura |
| Paper: | pp. 226-232 | ||
| Virtual Social Experiment of Tram Railway Extension Using Multi-Agent-Based Traffic Simulator |
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| Hideki Fujii, Takafumi Sakurai, and Shinobu Yoshimura |
| Paper: | pp. 233-239 | ||
| Massive Multiagent-Based Urban Traffic Simulation with Fine-Grained Behavior Models |
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| Hiromitsu Hattori, Yuu Nakajima, and Shohei Yamane |
| Paper: | pp. 240-248 | ||
| Analyzing the Emergency Restoration Processes of an Electric Power Distribution Network by a Multi-Agent Simulator |
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| Shigeo Sagai, Toshikatsu Mori, and Takao Terano |
No.1
(Jan)
Special Issue on Modeling Decisions for Artificial Intelligence
Regular Papers
| Paper: | pp. 3-12 | ||
| No Time Limit and Time Limit Model of Multiple Round Dutch Auction Based on Genetic Network Programming |
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| Shingo Mabu, Donggeng Yu, Chuan Yue, and Kotaro Hirasawa |
| Paper: | pp. 13-20 | ||
| Efficient Optimization Using Experimental Queries: A Peak-Search Algorithm for Efficient Load-Pull Measurements |
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| Charles Baylis, Lawrence Dunleavy, Steven Lardizabal, Robert J. Marks II, and Alberto Rodriguez |
| Paper: | pp. 21-33 | ||
| Predictor Using an Error-Convergence Neuron Network and its Application to Electrocardiograms |
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| Shunsuke Kobayakawa and Hirokazu Yokoi |
| Paper: | pp. 34-40 | ||
| Common Testbed Generating Tool Based on XML for Multiple Interdependent Issues Negotiation Problems |
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| Katsuhide Fujita, Takayuki Ito, and Mark Klein |
| Paper: | pp. 41-54 | ||
| A Fuzzy Multiobjective Particle Swarm Optimized TS Fuzzy Logic Congestion Controller for Wireless Local Area Networks |
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| Clement N. Nyirenda, Dawoud S. Dawoud, Fangyan Dong, Michael Negnevitsky, and Kaoru Hirota |
Special Issue on Modeling Decisions for Artificial Intelligence
| Editorial: | p. 55 | |
| Modeling Decisions for Artificial Intelligence |
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| Vicenç Torra, Yasuo Narukawa, and Masahiro Inuiguchi | ||
The 6th International Conference on Modeling Decisions for Artificial Intelligence (MDAI) was held at Awaji Island, Japan, from November 30 to December 2, 2009 and was the inspiration for this special issue. The nine selected papers concern soft computing tool applications. The first, by Yoshida, studies the risk analysis of portfolios under uncertainty and gives expressions showing explicit relationships among parameters in a portfolio. The second, by Entani, proposes an efficiency-interval-based measure based on interval data envelopment analysis. The third, by Hamasuna, Endo, and Miyamoto, concerns clustering for data with tolerance and proposes algorithms for this type of data. The fourth, by Endo, Hasegawa, Hamasuna, and Kanzawa, focuses on fuzzy c-means clustering for uncertain data using quadratic regularization. The fifth, by Honda, Notsu, and Ichihashi, also involves clustering, focusing on variable selection/weighting in PCA-guided k-means. The sixth, by Hwang and Miyamoto, covers clustering focusing on kernel fuzzy c-means and some interesting new results. The seventh, by Kanzawa, Endo, and Miyamoto, uses fuzzy c-means in semisupervised fuzzy c-means. The eighth, by Kudo and Murai, is devoted to rough sets, proposing a heuristic algorithm for calculating a relative reduct candidate. The closing contribution, by Kusunoki and Inuiguchi, is also devoted to rough sets, with the authors studying rough set models in information tables with missing values. We thank the referees for their review work, and the Fuji Technology Press Ltd. staff for its encouragement and advice. | ||
| Paper: | pp. 56-62 | ||
| Risk Analysis of Portfolios Under Uncertainty: Minimizing Average Rates of Falling |
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| Yuji Yoshida |
| Paper: | pp. 63-67 | ||
| Ranking of DMUs Based on Efficiency Intervals |
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| Tomoe Entani |
| Paper: | pp. 68-75 | ||
| Fuzzy c-Means Clustering for Data with Clusterwise Tolerance Based on L2– and L1-Regularization |
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| Yukihiro Hamasuna, Yasunori Endo, and Sadaaki Miyamoto |
| Paper: | pp. 76-82 | ||
| Fuzzy c-Means Clustering for Uncertain Data Using Quadratic Penalty-Vector Regularization |
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| Yasunori Endo, Yasushi Hasegawa, Yukihiro Hamasuna, and Yuchi Kanzawa |
| Paper: | pp. 83-89 | ||
| Variable Weighting in PCA-Guided k-Means and its Connection with Information Summarization |
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| Katsuhiro Honda, Akira Notsu, and Hidetomo Ichihashi |
| Paper: | pp. 90-94 | ||
| Kernel Functions Derived from Fuzzy Clustering and Their Application to Kernel Fuzzy c-Means |
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| Jeongsik Hwang and Sadaaki Miyamoto |
| Paper: | pp. 95-101 | ||
| Semi-Supervised Fuzzy c-Means Algorithm by Revising Dissimilarity Between Data |
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| Yuchi Kanzawa, Yasunori Endo, and Sadaaki Miyamoto |
| Paper: | pp. 102-109 | ||
| Heuristic Algorithm for Attribute Reduction Based on Classification Ability by Condition Attributes |
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| Yasuo Kudo and Tetsuya Murai |
| Paper: | pp. 110-116 | ||
| Variable Precision Rough Set Model in Information Tables with Missing Values |
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| Yoshifumi Kusunoki and Masahiro Inuiguchi |
Vol.14 (2010)
No.7
(Nov)
Special Issue on Human Symbiotic System
Regular Papers
| Paper: | pp. 751-755 | ||
| A Dual-Axis Liquid-Rate Microgyroscope Using Electro-Conjugate Fluid |
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| Shinichi Yokota, Yoshitsugu Ogawa, Kenjiro Takemura, and Kazuya Edamura |
Special Issue on Human Symbiotic System
| Editorial: | p. 757 | |
| Human Symbiotic System |
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| Yoichiro Maeda and Daisuke Katagami | ||
With opportunities for human beings to coexist with artificial agents and autonomous robots are increasing, high-level interactive communication between them is increasingly needed. These human symbiotic systems are used for research on basic intelligent interaction design principles and methods and bidirectional communication based on effective collaboration and symbiosis between human beings and robots, agents, and computers, also known as artifacts. The research society on gHuman Symbiotic System (HSS)h was implemented by the Japan Society for Fuzzy Theory and Intelligent Informatics (SOFT) in 2007. The HSS encourages academic and industrial discussion of research on Human-Agent Interaction (HAI), Human-Robot Interaction (HRI), and Human-Computer Interaction (HCI). The objective of this special issue is to activate and expand top-quality research of HSS theory and applications. Reflecting the fact that this research covers a wide range of topics, we invited researchers from fields including intelligent robotics, human-machine interfaces, and Kansei engineering to contribute. This issue thus provides much of the latest practical research on HSS, introduced by core members of the research society. Of the 22 papers received, 14 were accepted after input from two reviewers each. The first paper, by Y. Tamura et al., presents an attentive deskwork support system that delivers required items objects to deskworkers. The second, by H. Masuta et al., discusses an integrated perceptual system for intelligent service robots. The third, by S. Akiguchi, develops an automatic pattern generation system based on user impression. The fourth, by Y. Jiang et al., deals with a novel interface recognizing directional user intent based on forearm pressure exerted by the user of an omnidirectional walker. The fifth paper, by K. Terabayashi et al., investigates effects of preoperation on the experience of hands of different sizes by classifying preoperations based on the hand/object relationship. The sixth, by Y. Tamura et al., proposes segmenting a performerfs body imitating behavior observed based on a system from which values are obtained by reinforcement learning. The seventh, by D. Katagami et al., discusses group-adaptive behavior based on utterance contents and social standing of a robot. The eighth, by H. Yamaguchi et al., presents a system for using discounted utterances in spontaneous conversations applying text-mining technology. The ninth paper, by A. Otaki et al., focuses on the development of human negotiation skill through interaction between human players and computer agents in bargaining games. The tenth, by D. Katagami et al., is also related to human negotiation skill implementing human gestures in negotiation scenarios for three negotiation agents. The eleventh, by R. Taki et al., realizes interactive emotion communication – bidirectional communication based on emotional behavior between human beings and robots. The twelfth, by J. Ichino et al., investigates the psychological effects of color on online documents through a proposed online document interface. The thirteenth paper, by T. Ando et al., studies the robot facial effectiveness in human interpretation. The fourteenth, by T. Ando et al., models robot self-sufficiency applying an urge system focusing on autonomous emotion. This issue has addressed the importance of HSS and highlighted innovative approaches to the development of artificial system more friendly to users. We thank the authors and referees for their ongoing efforts, without which this issue would not have been possible. | ||
| Paper: | pp. 758-769 | ||
| Attentive Deskwork Support System |
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| Yusuke Tamura, Masao Sugi, Tamio Arai, and Jun Ota |
| Paper: | pp. 770-775 | ||
| An Integrated Perceptual System of Different Perceptual Elements for an Intelligent Robot |
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| Hiroyuki Masuta and Naoyuki Kubota |
| Paper: | pp. 776-783 | ||
| Development of Automatic Pattern Generation System Based on User Impressions |
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| Shunsuke Akiguchi |
| Paper: | pp. 784-792 | ||
| Directional Intention Identification for Running Control of an Omnidirectional Walker |
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| Yinlai Jiang, Shuoyu Wang, Kenji Ishida, Takeshi Ando, and Masakatsu G. Fujie |
| Paper: | pp. 793-801 | ||
| Role of Pre-Operation in Experiencing Differently Sized Hands |
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| Kenji Terabayashi, Natsuki Miyata, Kazunori Umeda, and Jun Ota |
| Paper: | pp. 802-812 | ||
| Observed Body Clustering for Imitation Based on Value System |
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| Yoshihiro Tamura, Yasutake Takahashi, and Minoru Asada |
| Paper: | pp. 813-824 | ||
| Robot Group Adaptation Gestures Based on Utterance Content and Social Position |
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| Daisuke Katagami, Ken Ogawa, and Katsumi Nitta |
| Paper: | pp. 825-830 | ||
| A Method for Using Discounted Utterances in Spontaneous Conversation |
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| Hiroki Yamaguchi, Yukio Ohsawa, and Yoko Nishihara |
| Paper: | pp. 831-839 | ||
| Toward Strategic Human Skill Development Through Human and Agent Interaction: Improving Negotiation Skill by Interacting with Bargaining Agent |
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| Atsushi Otaki, Kiyohiko Hattori, and Keiki Takadama |
| Paper: | pp. 840-851 | |
| Behavior Generation and Evaluation of Negotiation Agent Based on Negotiation Dialogue Instances |
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